Amélie du Chalard has opened her third Parisian pied-à-terre from the Ambroise Collection, inspired by the famous art dealer Ambroise Vollard…
Nestled in the prestigious Hôtel de Tallard, a historic building designed by architect Pierre Bullet between 1702 and 1704, this new haven in the Ambroise Collection portfolio is adorned with contemporary art, offering travellers the opportunity to enjoy an immersive artistic experience while staying in a historical setting.
In line with previous Ambroise locations, this address has been envisioned as a collector’s haven, where each artwork is carefully selected by Amélie du Chalard. A majestic ceramic piece by Héloïse Rival stands proudly above the fireplace, while a drapery painted on a giant mirror by Sophie de Garam enhances the space. The venue also features works by artists such as Catherine Danou, Gabriele Herzog, and Delphine Brabant, creating an intimate and soothing atmosphere.
The designer collaborated with Franco-American architect Tess Walraven, who completely renovated the duplex. The creative trio Pierre Augustin Rose, with whom the gallery owner has worked for several years, brings their full creative potential to life through the furniture pieces they installed in the space.
This new Parisian establishment invites visitors to explore art in a personal and sensory way. Every décor element is for sale, allowing guests to extend the experience by acquiring paintings or art objects. The bespoke service, including a cultural concierge, enriches the experience with personalized offerings, whether it’s discovering Parisian galleries and museums or visiting an artist’s studio with an art critic. The venue equally appeals to professionals who can use the space to host extraordinary events.
The Ambroise Collection rests on four pillars: sight, touch, well-being and art. Sight to appreciate each work – abstract art is omnipresent, allowing travellers to give free rein to their imagination, as the fields of interpretation of abstraction are limitless. Touch to appreciate the work of the hand – the design elements are made-to-measure by today’s craftsmen and designers in natural materials in their raw state, such as concrete, ceramics, wood and stone. Well-being to enhance your sensibility and let yourself live, and Art, to learn and discover new talents.
Main image credit: DEPASQUALE+MAFFINI