Suite Suzanne, Eiffel Tower view and Norwegian bath at Brach Paris, Brach Paris - Evok Collection, Paris

A suite built around a view and a bath, not around a bed

Suite Suzanne occupies 115 m² on the upper floors of Brach Paris, and its defining gesture is immediate: a Norwegian bath positioned to face the Eiffel Tower. This is not a suite with a view appended to it. It is a suite organized around the act of looking, soaking, and sitting with that view for as long as you choose. For three guests, with one bedroom and one bathroom, the proportions favor a couple or a small family who want space to disperse, not just sleep.

The space and flow

At 115 m², the suite separates clearly into a sleeping zone and a living area with its own seating. A desk and dressing room sit apart from the bedroom itself, giving the suite the rhythm of an apartment rather than a hotel room: a place to work, a place to dress, a place to retreat. Interconnecting rooms are available on request, a practical detail for families or travelers who need an adjoining configuration without sacrificing the integrity of this suite's own layout. Soundproofing throughout means the separation between zones is acoustic as well as spatial.

Design and finishes

Philippe Starck's interior language runs through Suite Suzanne exactly as it does through the rest of the hotel: raw materials, restrained palette, hardwood or parquet floors underfoot. The bathroom is the architectural centerpiece, built around the Norwegian bath itself, complemented by a separate shower, free toiletries including shampoo, conditioner and body soap, bathrobes and slippers for the transition between rooms. The extra-long bed (over 80 inches) is dressed with hypoallergenic pillow options, and a bedside socket keeps the room functional without breaking its visual calm.

The view and outdoors

The Eiffel Tower view is the suite's organizing principle. From the Norwegian bath, and from the seating area, the tower holds its position in the window without competing for attention, in keeping with the quiet Haussmann geometry of the 16th arrondissement outside. Light enters with the measured quality typical of this part of Paris: residential, unhurried, closer to apartment living than hotel transience.

Who is this for?

You are celebrating an anniversary in Paris and want the Eiffel Tower present in the room itself, not just visible from a terrace below. You are traveling with a partner and a child, and the separate living area and desk let you manage a work call while the rest of the suite stays undisturbed. You are staying several nights and want a bathroom experience, the Norwegian bath specifically, substantial enough to justify choosing a suite over a standard room entirely.

La Suite's verdict

Suite Suzanne is the suite at Brach Paris that makes the clearest argument for the hotel's entire premise: that the suite, not the lobby, is where the design statement lives. The Norwegian bath facing the Eiffel Tower is the single detail that justifies the booking on its own, and the separation between bedroom, living area and dressing room gives 115 m² a sense of use rather than simple square footage. Our one observation: the bath's positioning relative to the window means the view is best appreciated in late afternoon light, when the tower catches the sun directly ahead rather than in silhouette.