At dawn, the Champs-Élysées belongs briefly to the city itself. Before the boutiques awaken and the boulevard resumes its familiar theater, the avenue glows in pale gold, Haussmann façades catching the first light like silk. Behind one of its most storied addresses, the newly transformed Paris Marriott Champs-Élysées Hotel enters a fresh chapter—less corporate landmark, more polished Parisian residence with fashion in its bones.
The hotel’s comprehensive renovation, led by acclaimed London-based studio Muza Lab, draws inspiration from the building’s glamorous former life as a couture house and its connection to designer Jenny Sacerdote, one of early 20th-century Paris fashion’s great names. It is a smart narrative choice: rather than merely modernize, the redesign gives the property a point of view rooted in style, craft, and feminine elegance.
Across all 192 guestrooms and 58 suites, the mood is intentionally hushed. Rooms feel composed rather than decorated, with a palette of creams, dove grays, warm taupes, and soft champagne tones that echo the quiet luxury currently defining Parisian taste. Tailored upholstery, stitched leather details, and custom millwork subtly reference haute couture ateliers, while textured wall panels and sculptural lighting lend depth without drama. Beds are generously scaled and beautifully dressed, creating the sense of a private apartment suspended above one of the world’s most famous avenues.
Views split the experience in two seductive directions: outward to the grand sweep of the Champs-Élysées, where Paris performs below, or inward toward the hotel’s soaring glass-domed atrium, whose filtered light gives interior-facing rooms an almost conservatory calm. In either case, the noise of the city feels held at a tasteful distance.
Public spaces continue the narrative with more confidence. Marble surfaces, brushed metals, and richly layered fabrics create a lobby atmosphere that feels both international and unmistakably Parisian. The new restaurant, Jenny, honors Sacerdote not through nostalgia but through attitude—elegant, contemporary, and socially attuned. Meanwhile, the seasonal return of terrace dining at Cira promises that most Parisian luxury of all: lingering outdoors with a view and nowhere urgent to be.
Try the indoor thermal pool with lake view!
Architecture
Original building architecture by Louis Bigaux
Interior Design
Muza Lab
Design
custom made
