A Vision

The Taste for Welcoming

At the Étoile Park, hospitality lies in the precision of an attention, the care of a detail and the freedom left to each guest to live their stay at their own pace.

A discreet presence, never distant. Naturalness, with nothing left to chance.

Attention Begins Here

At the Étoile Park, service is discreet, precise and available. It follows no script: it adapts to the rhythm of each stay.

Here, the welcome is prepared before the door even opens. A particular request, a table to book, a transfer to arrange: the team anticipates whatever can be, so that arrival is simple and the stay immediately fluid.

Once there, the service remains available without imposing its presence. It accompanies, advises, organises, and also knows how to step back when one simply wishes to enjoy Paris or return to the calm of one’s room.

This attention also comes from the scale of the house: faces, habits and preferences are recognised. Bespoke care is not a talking point, but a natural way of looking after each guest.

Designed for the Étoile Park – Bespoke as a Guiding Thread

At the Étoile Park, the décor was not assembled from catalogue pieces. Furniture, fittings, metalwork, stained glass and objects were designed or selected specifically for the hotel.

Maison Cormier conceived and produced the bespoke interior fittings with the precision of French cabinetmaking, in its Laval workshops. Steaven Richard worked the metal, its reliefs and patinas; Agnès Sandahl, ceramics and colour. Alongside them, other artisans shaped the leathers, the stained glass and the decorative pieces that give the place its identity.

Answering this contemporary ensemble is a collection of antique and modernist rugs, chosen as genuine works of art. The hotel was thus built in a dialogue between eras, materials and gestures. Every piece has an origin, an author and a story.

The Artisans and the Artists

The hotel was built as a collective work. Each intervention has its own signature, yet all answer the same search for balance between use, material and light.

Steaven Richard - Metal in Motion

An art metalworker for twenty-five years, Steaven Richard explores metal as an artistic material in its own right. After starting out as a farrier and serving in the Garde républicaine, he enriched his practice in workshops across Germany, England and Ireland.

His artistic rolling processes and his research into patinas give rise to surfaces where light reveals reliefs, nuances and depths. At the Étoile Park, his pieces are not mere ornaments: they play a full part in the interior architecture and the identity of the place.

Agnès Sandahl - Ceramics as Landscape

Settled in Vallauris in a former pottery that houses the town’s last wood-fired kiln, built in 1850, Agnès Sandahl brings the great history of ceramics into dialogue with a highly contemporary language.

Her world mixes earthenware, porcelain, glass, painting and unique hand-shaped pieces. Having worked for private and princely families as well as with great chefs, from Joël Robuchon to Mauro Colagreco and Éric Frechon, she imagines a true staging of material for each project.

At the Étoile Park, her creations bring colour, gesture and the precious irregularity of the hand.

A Collection Underfoot

In the rooms and common areas, the rugs are no mere decorative elements. They form a collection spanning nearly a century of textile creation.

Hand-knotted Persian rugs, French modernist pieces and signed works compose a singular ensemble: Hélène Henry and the Atelier de La Dauphine in the 1930s, Gottfried Honegger for Beauvais in 1962, Corneille, the Manufacture de Cogolin, and master weavers from Nain, Isfahan, Tabriz and Qom.

Garden motifs, botehs, floral decors, geometric compositions and sculpted textures accompany the spaces with a discreet presence. Each rug brings the place its era, its origin and its memory.

An Address in the History of Paris

Opened under the Second Empire, first in 1854 and extended in 1867, Avenue Mac-Mahon took part in the transformation of Paris around Place de l’Étoile. At number 10, the building belongs to the Haussmannian landscape that still shapes the neighbourhood today.

The address’s hotel use is documented well before its current transformation. With the Étoile Park, it opens a new chapter: that of a five-star hotel bringing the building’s history into dialogue with craftsmanship and contemporary creation.

French Cuisine According to Loïc Dantec

His cuisine rests on solid classical foundations, interpreted with freedom. The seasons set the tempo, the cooking is honest and the sauces structure the plate. A precise, legible cuisine, where technique remains at the service of taste.

Rooms & Suites

At the Étoile Park, every room was designed to the centimetre. Bespoke cabinetry naturally organises the space, while stained glass, bronze and brass details and collection rugs give each its personality.

On the Avenue Mac-Mahon side, the rooms open onto Paris and, for some, onto a private balcony. On the courtyard side, the atmosphere grows calmer. In all of them, light, exceptional bedding and top-of-the-range amenities ensure immediate comfort.

Discover the Rooms & Suites