Apartments with Eiffel Tower View

A large and bright apartment, full of elegance and classical order, occupies the entire top floor of a building in the heart of Paris. The use of designer decor elements, textures, and soft tones helped Stefan Olivier create an elegant, emotionally charged interior.

An open terrace along the building's facade spans the entire floor, offering views of the city's landmark and the famous panoramic view of Paris rooftops.

By the stone balustrade, a garden table made of metal and marble sits beside a chair crafted from branches and wood slices from the decorator's own gallery. Its taste and intuition are trusted by the most distinguished collectors.

Guests first notice the refined accent in the majestic vestibule. Its highlight is a marble Eros table and a solid piece of the same material in the oak floor.

The designer carefully planned the staging, full of harmony and free from artificiality. The basis of the soft and relaxing color palette is light oak, white walls, monochromatic curtains, and gentle shades of gray and beige.

Plenty of space to maintain proportions: approximately 350 square meters with high ceilings — the apartment is located under the roof itself.

The airy open layout is enhanced by an abundance of natural light that flows smoothly through large windows.

Classic atmosphere is maintained through finishing elements: ceiling moldings and a decor that harmonizes with them (fireplace surrounds), underscored by strictly formal columns.

The main furniture was selected from designer brands. Here, vintage pieces of 20th-century design are also collected, which still define the style in interior decoration: touches of elegant 1940s or carefree 1960s. But there are no explicit accents to any particular era's trend, so the details do not alter the overall spirit and style.

In the dining area of the living room, modern tables and chairs from Maxalto contrast with an antique Chinese cabinet: admire its black patina. The bar counter is made of marble.

Decorative works by ceramicist Antonio Lamperti from the 1970s, a painting by Jordi Alcaraz, and a lamp by Angelo Brutto are featured.

Before the fireplace, a chair and footstool upholstered in designer fabric Zimmer + Rhode, as well as side tables with surfaces made from petrified wood. A mirror in an antique gilded frame sits next to a painting by Felixiano Bejar and vintage magnifying glasses.

This lounge area in the living room is visually separated from the dining room by a gray silk carpet on the floor.

Lighting is also meticulously planned: to achieve smooth transitions without sharp contrasts, all artificial lighting in the home is organized through soffits with dimmers.

Vintage 19th-century garden benches in Provence style are found throughout the apartment, surprisingly harmonizing with Art Deco items and modern art pieces.

In the bedroom, instead of bedside tables, built-in open shelving was used for storage and suspended shelves. On each shelf, gold lamps by Pierre Cardin. On the wall, a sculpture by Curtis Gere Raindrops created in 1968: a mirror framed with gold droplets.

Notice the romantic window in the bathroom vanity that offers a view through natural greenery of the terrace to the Eiffel Tower. A postcard view!