HOTEL JOE M*** | A CHARMING BOUTIQUE HOTEL IN THE CENTRE OF PARIS

The renovation of the hotel: a hotel with a modern feel, but rooted in history

Change of name :

Formerly called Lodge du Centre, our hotel has been renamed "Joe M" following the renovation. The name of the hotel pays tribute to a couple of shoemakers, Geoffroy and Marie, who in the 13th century donated their land to the Hôtel Dieu. It was around this legacy that the Faubourg Montmartre district was built in 1842, and in particular the rue Geoffroy-Marie where our hotel stands. It is these two benefactors that we have chosen to honour with a name that is in tune with the times, though rooted in the city's history.

Change of style:

Following the renovation, the hotel has been entirely redesigned in pastel and pure tones, ranging from off-white to terracotta. There are sober colours, furniture made of raw and natural materials, green plants, and neo-rustic decorative objects. You can also find handcrafted objects from elsewhere, a bit like souvenirs from far away trips, a reference to the bohemian chic style. The new style of the hotel gives it a soothing, natural and authentic atmosphere that encourages escape and conviviality.

Structural change:

During the renovation, extensive work was undertaken to change the structure of the hotel. The renovation of the facade was one of the major works of the renovation, which initially restored the exterior of the building to its former glory. Inside, the ground floor was also given a facelift. The breakfast room has been transformed into a meeting and social area. Our bar offer has been expanded to include artisanal and French products. Finally, a sauna area, which can be entirely privatised, has recently been created to offer moments of relaxation in complete privacy. Another important challenge is the air conditioning of all the hotel's rooms. Some of them have also merged to create a new exceptional room: the Junior Suite, a typically Parisian flat for a romantic stay. We have also converted our rooftop terraces, which were previously unused, to offer two new rooms: the Superior Terraces with a breathtaking view of Montmartre and a partial view of the Eiffel Tower.