HOTEL DE MONTMOR

A jewel of the Marais district, listed as a Historical Monument since 1925, the Hôtel de Montmor  Built around 1630, it is among the most spectacular private mansions in the district. It was here that Molière read his Tartuffe in 1664.

Hidden behind a monumental gate sculpted with a period mascaron, 79 rue du Temple reveals itself through a paved courtyard bordered by arcades. This opens onto a striking architectural vista of two French-style patio gardens, punctuated by topiary and trimmed hedges, extending into a view of the Anne Frank Garden, a rare green oasis in the heart of the Marais, around which the spaces are arranged.

The left wing unfolds 450 m² on one levelincluding 185 m² on the garden level Majestic volumes, remarkable ceiling heights, large arched openings bathed in natural light. Each space has been designed to offer a fluid, elegant and modular experience.

In contrast, a vaulted reception cellar of 221 m² under 5-meter ceiling It brings a raw and historical character, a sought-after contrast for contemporary scenographies.

A private courtyard of 114 m² Flooded with sunlight, it completes the setting, offering cocktails and artistic installations an absolutely rare backdrop.

Located on the prime stretch of the Temple StreetBetween the Braque Street and the boiling Rambuteau Street Prized for its gastronomy, the 79 is directly adjacent to the Museum of Jewish Art and History (mahJ), housed in the Hôtel de Saint-Aignan, a cultural proximity that anchors the address in the heritage geography of the Marais.

Located a short walk from other Galerie Joseph locations (Saint-Merri, Braque, Square Sainte-Croix-de-la-Bretonnerie and 74 rue du Temple), 79 rue du Temple stands out as a prime location for demanding brands.  at the heart of a unique ecosystem, Galerie Joseph in the Marais