13 Design Ideas for Bedroom Inspired by Paris Hotels

To create a cozy bedroom with a Parisian vibe, we suggest looking at the interiors of local hotels: their design, like everything for tourists, is typically Parisian, reflecting the spirit of the city.

Scroll through our selection of design ideas from Paris hotel rooms and take those that appeal to you most into your own bedroom.

Woven Furniture

A cozy and romantic woven furniture often evokes thoughts of small Parisian cafés with espresso and crispy croissants right outdoors.

Designers who decorated the interiors of Hôtel Doisy managed to incorporate woven beds and armchairs in such a way that there are no associations with the street at all. Instead, there's plenty of comfort and romance.

Vintage

Jean Louis Denis, who decorated the Nolinski hotel, says he wanted to convey what a typical Parisian interior looks like in the room settings.

Thus, together with designer's signature elements such as mandatory gray and broken plaster decor on walls and ceilings, many cozy vintage items were added—just like in old French films. For finding similar 'treasures', the designer recommends visiting flea markets more often.

Attention to Ergonomics

Rooms in Hôtel Odyssey by Elegancia are interesting not only because of their authoritative designer—Ora Ito, a famous Frenchman—but also due to their extremely compact dimensions.

If you have a small bedroom, take note of Ora Ito's techniques—such as a bathroom separated from the bed by a mirrored partition, a pull-out bedside table, tactile finishes, and minimalist uninteresting design.

Shine and Gold

A Parisian-style bedroom is not only about comfort but also elegance. To 'house' both these characteristics in your bedroom, fill it with sparkling accents with a gold finish, as done in Fauchon l'Hotel rooms.

If a headboard in 'golden' upholstery seems too bold a step, you can make do with accents: golden lighting fixtures, furniture hardware, or candlesticks.

Room in Room

The vintage spirit can also be found in the Hoxton hotel chain—here designers focused on the French 1950s style. However, their interiors are notable for another thing: each room contains a mini-room inside.

In the 'add-on', a bathroom is usually hidden, but in some rooms you can also find a small wardrobe and workspace. What else could be an alternative to built-in storage systems?

Bold Wallpapers

Interiors for the Paris hotel Sasha were designed by designer Julie Gauthron, known for her expressive style of space decoration.

For the Sasha rooms, the designer came up with a bold combination of wallpaper with 'trees' print and tuile de jeu with monochrome 'theatrical' pattern. If you dare to try something similar, one-toned curtains and furniture can help balance the setting.

Floral Pattern

Fill your bedroom with the atmosphere of Paris flower markets using items printed with floral patterns.

Follow the example of designers at Le Belleval hotel: lay carpets in flowers on the floor, add armchairs and cushions with plant patterns, and complement the setting with floral engravings on the walls and bedheads.

Bright Geometric Print

To lighten a neutral setting and add expression to the interior, Paris decorators have a simple and effective method—using large geometric prints.

For the Hôtel Louvre Piemont rooms, designers chose fabrics in saturated brick, swamp green, and emerald tones with diagonal white stripes, as if outlined with a black marker. From the eye-catching material, they made upholstery for armchairs and bedheads, curtains, and pillow covers.

Thick Fabrics

This approach can be called typically Parisian: local designers and decorators treat thick, heavy fabrics such as velvet, brocade, or jacquard with great reverence and readily use them in their interiors.

In the rooms of the boutique hotel Le Roch Hôtel & Spa, thick fabrics dominate—see how cozy and intimate it turned out!

Variety of Textures

The National des Arts et Métiers hotel is eclectic not only in style but also in the variety of materials used in room decoration.

Although all of them look neutral, a wide palette of textures is used here, based on concrete, oak parquet, velvet, linen. This textural diversity is an excellent move when working on a calm setting.

Invisible Doors

An invaluable solution for small spaces and simply interesting and unoriginal for larger ones. By the way, invisible doors are not necessarily a Scandinavian variant in tone with white walls.

For example, in the Bachaumont hotel, they were painted to match two-color walls, and in some rooms—in tone with the dominant color. In both cases, the hardware is minimalistic, as expected of 'invisible' doors.

Wide Headboard

When decorating the rooms of the Bienvenue hotel, designers chose not to be too particular and made headboards wider than the beds themselves. This approach helps make the bedside area more cohesive, and side tables and nightstands continue the composition of the sleeping space organically.

Canopy

Many people do not consider a canopy over the bed as an option at all because they believe it is an overly pompous and mandatory solution.

But not in the rooms of Hôtel Des Grands Boulevards. Here canopies are thoughtfully designed as calm, minimalist, and very stylish—just like a Parisian style.