These rooms were named after Germain Boffrand (1667-1754), the architect who built the Hôtel Le Brun. Inspired by the work of the Roman architect Vitruvius (1st century BC), he respected the principle of the golden ratio. It is the construction of this Private Mansion that will bring him his fame among the Parisian aristocracy.
On the first floor, the Architect's Lounges form an ensemble of approximately 200 m² comprising three lounges of associated character and elegance. It benefits from cross-lighting and a large balcony, accessible from the central lounge and offering a view of the garden. It also gives a privileged access to one of the green spaces of the courtyard of Honor.
Here again, the decor is a subtle mix of 18th century classics, with the Versailles parquet modernized by its bleached waxed aspect, its high ceilings dressed with XXL size graphic hangers, without forgetting our decorative red thread, the references to mineral and vegetal. We find them here thanks to the monumental chandelier that crosses the staircase with its alabaster spheres and the black and white landscape hangings.
Establishment in cocktails
Implementation in cabaret
Implantation in a theater