Upon entering the HANA hotel, just steps from the Opéra Garnier and Parisian department stores, one discovers a 5-star gem that could easily be seen flourishing – hana means "flower" in Japanese – in the heart of a Japanese city. An invitation to dream, to harmony and to elsewhere, the place testifies to the subtle combination of two distinct DNAs: that of Hemingway's Paris and that of the land of the Rising Sun.
The latest addition to the Adresses Hotels group, restored and tastefully redecorated, was conceived by artistic director Olivier Leone, recognized in the world of fashion and who, thanks to HANA, is embarking on his first hotel adventure, and by Laura Gonzalez, a famous architect and interior designer.
The two creators designed this place to be a wonderful jewel, both a cocoon and a boudoir.
From the moment we enter, we can see the mixed influences of 20th-century maximalism.e century and Japanese minimalism. Laura Gonzalez's inspiration? A dichotomy between romanticism and wabi-sabi, a Japanese aesthetic and spiritual concept that finds beauty in simplicity and imperfection. The result is a skillful composition of materials, fabrics, and colors, the fruit of the collaborative work of artisans including Sonja de Monchy, Ateliers Roma, and Signature Murale.
The sleeping quarters comprise 25 rooms, including 2 suites, all imbued with a Feng Shui aura that invites tranquility and serenity, thanks to neutral and light tones and noble materials such as wood. The creative duo has thus created harmonious spaces by combining the aesthetics of simplicity with meticulous attention to detail.
The recipe for this marvel? Sweetness, authenticity, a touch of classicism and a hint of modernism.
Hotel HANA
17, rue du 4-Septembre, Paris 2e
