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Hotel Pershing Hall - Hotel Reviews from across the web
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No title - expert review
Designed by Andr Putman, one of the most talented worldwide interior designers, the Pershing Hall Paris Hotel is ideally located in the Golden Triangle in Paris, between Avenue George V, Avenue Des Champs Elys s, and the very exclusive fashion, jewelry and theatre districts. The hotel offers 26 full...
bootsnall.com
No title - expert review
STYLE CONSCIOUS On paper, Pershing Hall looks very promising indeed: located in the swanky 8th arrondissement, with a $10-million interior by Andree Putman; run by Patrice Lecuillier, ex-GM of Hotel Costes. During World War I, the 19th-century mansion was the home of US general John Joseph Pershing ...
cntraveller.co.uk
No title - expert review
You can't avoid making an entrance at Pershing Hall, Andr Putman's first Paris hotel. From the grand boulevards of the 8th arrondissement, guests pass through a dramatic stone tunnel, illuminated in vivid colours that change every eight minutes, into a contemporary lobby featuring a floor-to-ceiling...
cntraveller.co.uk
No title - expert review
Formerly an American Legion hall, this circa-2001 boutique hotel quickly became a must-stay address for the dressed-in-black pack. Designed by Andrée Putman, Pershing Hall champions masculine minimalism, with muted surfaces of wood and stone and even cooler attitudes to match. Rooms have star...
fodors.com
No title - expert review
Set on a hyperstylish street that parallels the Avenue Montaigne, this hotel was created when a late-19th-century town house was radically altered by one of France's most celebrated modern designers, Andrée Putnam. Admittedly, she had fascinating raw materials. The five-story town house was b...
frommers.com
No title - expert review
The hotel Pershing Hall offers a design of exception. Calm and serenity, an oasis in the heart of Paris with its vertical garden and the possibilities of other discoveries . Terrac...
mytravelguide.com
No title - expert review
Pershing Hall is named for the American general John Pershing, who used this nineteenth century mansion as his headquarters during the First World War. But anyone expecting this place to be some sort of museum, or a throwback to 1917 and before, will be in for a shock: the hotel as we know it today ...
tablethotels.com
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