A few days of vacation or a long weekend in Paris in perspective? You might as well take the opportunity to discover five establishments that have recently opened their doors in the capital, between a colorful haven of peace and an oasis of tranquility. And, if the night is not always affordable, there is still the cocktail option, perched on a flowered roof or in an Art Nouveau bar.
Bloom House, it looks like the South
The East and North stations are very close, and yet it is a journey to the South (Mediterranean) that the Bloom House offers, a large building with a six-story marble facade with large windows and 91 rooms (including four with terrace, on 6eand fourteen with balcony, at 5e) on rue du Château-Landon, which opened its doors at the beginning of September. The contrast is striking as soon as you pass through the double doors, a sort of decompression airlock that works wonderfully.
Forgotten, the bustle of the street. The eye is immediately drawn to the background by the patio in the middle of which extends a pool made of zelliges, shimmering blue ceramic tiles. Before giving in to the desire to sit at one of the tables surrounding it, you must enjoy the decoration and sunny colors of the bar – XXL version – which sits at the entrance, then the restaurant, La Serre – an alcove for those who prefer privacy –, L’Atelier Green, which can accommodate twenty people to work, or the spa, with its 18 by 4 meter swimming pool. The rooms are also welcoming luminous cocoons, sometimes with something extra: the Sacré-Cœur or the Eiffel Tower on the horizon. And a breathtaking view of the patio.
Bloom House23, rue du Château-Landon, 10e. Single room from 161 euros, double room from 169 euros, 195 euros with balcony.
Château des Fleurs, an evening at the boudoir
Leave the bustle of the Champs-Elysées, open a door on rue Vernet and immerse yourself in the cozy atmosphere of a Parisian boudoir. At the Château des Fleurs, a 37-room boutique hotel opened in September, time seems to have stood still at the beginning of the 20th century.e century, at a time when all of Paris met in literary salons. Armchairs and sofas in pink and fringed velvet, terracotta tiles covered with oriental rugs, Murano glass lighting fixtures, but also curves and roundness in homage to Art Nouveau, the change of scenery is immediate in this large bar-restaurant where, behind the counter in veined marble, the bent waiters in their beige suits also exude an old-fashioned charm.
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