Bienvenue à Paris

In a classic Haussmann apartment, we let our Nordic design meet the city’s architecture and continental elegance. The result is a personal home where classic surroundings meet a light, relaxed interior – created for modern living in the heart of Paris.

Welcome inside.

The living room is furnished as a comfortable gathering place. The Maddox sofa forms the foundation of the room, with a flexible modular configuration that allows it to be adapted to the floor plan. The furniture is kept in light tones, with touches of pale greyish blue, while darker tables and artwork provide contrast. Sheer curtains frame the tall windows and the view over Paris.

In the salon, the furniture takes centre stage. Two Boom sofas face each other, freestanding in the room, allowing their sculptural forms to stand out. The result is a simple yet striking focal point.

One of the apartment’s three reception rooms is furnished as a dining room, with the dark Devon table as a clear centrepiece. Here, the round table has been extended with three extension leaves, both to suit the elongated room and to provide ample space when more people gather. The curved backs of the Stella dining chairs echo the shape of the table, and an oval, made-to-measure rug ties the furnishings together.

The Cala love seat, made for our 75th anniversary, offers exceptional comfort and a look that works just as well on its own as alongside the surrounding furniture. With a swivel base, it can easily be turned towards the company, the view or the rest of the room.

Read more about Cala her.

The home office has been given a prominent place at the end of the apartment and is furnished as a natural part of the home. The Zander desk, accompanied with artwork and personal objects create a workspace that places as much emphasis on aesthetics and inspiration as on function.

In the hallway, Bailey is an unexpected touch. Its zebra pattern breaks with the classic interior and gives the apartment a more personal character.

The bedroom shares the same generous sense of space as the rest of the apartment, with tall windows that let in soft daylight. At the foot of the bed, the Clark chaise has found a functional place, while the low version of the Coya cabinet has been arranged as a jewellery box, holding selected objects that deserve to be on display.

Light is an essential part of the Haussmann apartment. Throughout the day, it moves from room to room, casting the interior in an ever-changing light.