L'hôtel

A family history

A hotel as intergenerational and multicultural as this Paris neighborhood itself. A family story, a vernacular Haussmannian building, rooms impeccably designed to live like a local, and a bar where travelers mingle with Parisians over thoughtfully crafted small plates. The Massé aims to be both an urban refuge to catch your breath and an open space to the city for an authentic Parisian experience.Un hôtel aussi intergénérationnel et multiculturel que l’est ce quartier de Paris. Une histoire de famille, un bâtiment haussmannien vernaculaire, des chambres impeccablement aménagées pour vivre comme un local et un bar où les voyageurs se mêlent aux Parisiens pour grignoter de petites assiettes bien pensées. Le Massé se veut à la fois un refuge urbain pour reprendre son souffle et un espace ouvert sur la ville pour vivre une expérience authentique de Paris.

An address in the heart of Paris, Pigalle

Just steps from the bustling Place Pigalle and a few meters from Rue des Martyrs—a true foodie hotspot—nestled on a quieter street known for its historic musical instrument shops. Hôtel Massé is located in the heart of the 9th arrondissement, in this neighborhood nicknamed SoPi as a nod to New York’s SoHo, celebrated for its rich cultural history, creative hub, vibrant daily life, and its successful blend of locals and savvy travelers.

The rooms

The 40 rooms, ranging from 12 to 24 m², line softly lit corridors with deep burgundy walls—a dark shade that contrasts with the bright rooms. They share the same spirit but each is different: some with sloped ceilings, others with views over zinc rooftops; some connecting rooms, others with balconies; some with open bathtubs, others with a small angled desk. Filled with light, they feature clean materials like paneling, okoumé wood, and maritime pine, highlighted by beige carpeting. Each minimalist bathroom includes a tile signed by artist Héloïse Rival, subtly nodding to the 9th arrondissement’s colorful reputation. With raised platforms, vintage furniture—especially from the 1970s—and bedside lamps by Ingo Maurer, each room feels like a private microcosm, an intimate space of effortless luxury.

Massé's friends

“Make a friend a day,” an ancestor of the family used to say. At Massé, each member has personally committed to building a community of friends and partners from all over France and across generations, blending favorites with nods to its history. Thus, the paternal roots in Brittany resonate with the origins of the two sisters from Studio de Lostange, who trained at Lemaire and Hermès and designed the minimalist navy uniforms complemented by Hunter clogs. The orange trees in the rugs by Éditions de Tapis, created by textile designer Thomas Coccimiglio, recall the Mediterranean heritage of the mother—just like the soaps bearing the Massé logo, handcrafted by the Marseille-based Foufour.

Nothing is left to chance. The breakfast pastries? From Le Pain Retrouvé, the artisanal sourdough bakery that has become a magnet for gourmands in the 9th arrondissement. The welcome products? By Typology, a French brand renowned for its high-end organic products. The welcome chocolates? Made by Plaq, one of the few chocolate manufacturers in Paris.

To bring the place to life, Massé partnered with La Galerie Française. On the walls, artists were invited to create custom works: the poetic pieces by Sophie d’Esteve and the abstract works of Spanish artist Eduardo Lalanne embody the spirit of the hotel, as does cabinetmaker Alexis Mazin, who applies his traditional craft to contemporary forms using reclaimed and recycled wood. Gallate Martin, an artist from POUSH who explores the traces left by places, was invited to create a bespoke work for the space where travelers begin their stay.

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32BIS Rue Victor Massé - 75009 Paris