Cafe Laurent: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with ";Quartier de la Monnaie -PLBE- Paris - La Belle Époque The history of the Hôtel d'Aubusson is rooted in a 17th-century townhouse in Paris that was converted into a luxury boutique hotel in the mid-1990s, retaining many of its original architectural features. The building has a long history as a hub for Parisian intellectuals and artists, particularly through its Café Laurent, which has been a popular meeting spot since 1690. Literary figures like Voltaire...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
;[[Quartier de la Monnaie]] -PLBE- [[Paris - La Belle Époque]] | ;[[Quartier de la Monnaie]] -PLBE- [[Paris - La Belle Époque]] | ||
;[[File:Cafe Laurent.jpg]] | |||
The history of the [[Hôtel d'Aubusson]] is rooted in a 17th-century townhouse in Paris that was converted into a luxury boutique hotel in the mid-1990s, retaining many of its original architectural features. The building has a long history as a hub for Parisian intellectuals and artists, particularly through its Café Laurent, which has been a popular meeting spot since 1690. Literary figures like Voltaire, Rousseau, Sartre, and Simone de Beauvoir were patrons, and the hotel's cellar famously housed the jazz club Café Tabou in the mid-20th century. | The history of the [[Hôtel d'Aubusson]] is rooted in a 17th-century townhouse in Paris that was converted into a luxury boutique hotel in the mid-1990s, retaining many of its original architectural features. The building has a long history as a hub for Parisian intellectuals and artists, particularly through its Café Laurent, which has been a popular meeting spot since 1690. Literary figures like Voltaire, Rousseau, Sartre, and Simone de Beauvoir were patrons, and the hotel's cellar famously housed the jazz club Café Tabou in the mid-20th century. | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 28 October 2025
The history of the Hôtel d'Aubusson is rooted in a 17th-century townhouse in Paris that was converted into a luxury boutique hotel in the mid-1990s, retaining many of its original architectural features. The building has a long history as a hub for Parisian intellectuals and artists, particularly through its Café Laurent, which has been a popular meeting spot since 1690. Literary figures like Voltaire, Rousseau, Sartre, and Simone de Beauvoir were patrons, and the hotel's cellar famously housed the jazz club Café Tabou in the mid-20th century.