Unusual hotel in Paris
Presentation
Practical information
Chic, an ideal place to stay in the 7th arrondissement.
In the small eponymous street of the very chic 7th arrondissement, the curved façade of this 1930s building hid for many years a France Telecom central.
Now acquired by the Burgundy hotel group, the transformation of this industrial site was entrusted to Jean-Philippe Nuel, the architect who knows how to reinvent heritage, modernize places, and give them a new identity without stripping them of their patrimonial and social dimensions.
He has already written the new chapter of the former Palais de Justice in Nantes, the Hôtel Dieu in Marseille, the one in Lyon, and even the Molitor pool in Paris.
Opened in autumn 2014 between major Parisian tourist sites (École Militaire, Musée des Invalides, Musée Rodin, and Eiffel Tower) and the Left Bank neighborhood life where people love to stroll between shops and the Rue Clerc market, the hotel resembles an ocean liner with sleek lines and large bay windows. The rooms are designed as pieds-à-terre, spaces to be made your own. Thus, out go luggage racks and small desks, making way for a wide variety of rooms playing with volumes—the duplex room takes advantage of the 5.5m ceiling height—and a collection of over 400 pieces of modern art, paintings, sculptures, furniture, and photographs scattered randomly through the rooms, corridors, and common spaces.
From the terraces on the 4th floor, Paris, the Dome of Les Invalides, and the Eiffel Tower are at your fingertips. The suites are sumptuous, worth keeping in mind for special occasions...
In the small eponymous street of the very chic 7th arrondissement, the curved façade of this 1930s building hid for many years a France Telecom central.
Now acquired by the Burgundy hotel group, the transformation of this industrial site was entrusted to Jean-Philippe Nuel, the architect who knows how to reinvent heritage, modernize places, and give them a new identity without stripping them of their patrimonial and social dimensions.
He has already written the new chapter of the former Palais de Justice in Nantes, the Hôtel Dieu in Marseille, the one in Lyon, and even the Molitor pool in Paris.
Opened in autumn 2014 between major Parisian tourist sites (École Militaire, Musée des Invalides, Musée Rodin, and Eiffel Tower) and the Left Bank neighborhood life where people love to stroll between shops and the Rue Clerc market, the hotel resembles an ocean liner with sleek lines and large bay windows. The rooms are designed as pieds-à-terre, spaces to be made your own. Thus, out go luggage racks and small desks, making way for a wide variety of rooms playing with volumes—the duplex room takes advantage of the 5.5m ceiling height—and a collection of over 400 pieces of modern art, paintings, sculptures, furniture, and photographs scattered randomly through the rooms, corridors, and common spaces.
From the terraces on the 4th floor, Paris, the Dome of Les Invalides, and the Eiffel Tower are at your fingertips. The suites are sumptuous, worth keeping in mind for special occasions...
Le Cinq Codet
5, rue Louis Codet
75007 Paris, France
Tel : +33(1) 53 85 15 60
Fax : +33(1) 53 85 83 96
From 279 EUR5, rue Louis Codet
75007 Paris, France
Tel : +33(1) 53 85 15 60
Fax : +33(1) 53 85 83 96
Pricing details
Rates 2019, the classic double room, buffet breakfast included.In the double room with sitting area, flat-screen TV, minibar, coffee machine, Mac computer. Bathroom with bathrobes, slippers, and toiletries.
5-star hotel with 67 rooms designed like small apartments, from the classic double room to suites with terraces. Three rooms accessible for people with reduced mobility.
The most surprising? The Codet suite for its unique view of the Eiffel Tower and Les Invalides and its private terrace jacuzzi, starting from... €1358 per night.
Bar, spa on the 3rd floor with an outdoor jacuzzi. Restaurant Chiquette
Note: All prices are provided for informational purposes only and must be confirmed directly with the establishment.