Deluxe Suite two twin beds, Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris, Four Seasons Hotel George V Paris, Paris

A deluxe suite sized for three, built like an apartment

At 101 m², the Deluxe Suite two twin beds at Four Seasons Hotel George V operates on a different scale than a standard Paris hotel room. It sleeps up to three, but the square footage is spent on separation, not just space: a true living room, a dressing room, a dedicated bedroom, and a bathroom finished in stone rather than tile. This is the suite for travelers who want twin beds without sacrificing the architecture of a proper stay, on Avenue George V, inside the Golden Triangle.

The space and flow

The 101 m² plan separates sleeping from living with intent. The bedroom, fitted with extra-long twin beds, sits apart from a seating area built for reading, working or receiving. A dedicated dining table and dining area allow for a room-service breakfast or a private lunch without improvising on a coffee table. The dressing room adds a layer most suites skip entirely: a place to unpack properly, not just hang a garment bag. Soundproofing and a private entrance reinforce the sense of a self-contained apartment rather than a room off a corridor.

Design and finishes

The interior follows the hotel's classic Parisian register: boiserie, silk, marble. The bathroom, finished in tile and marble, includes both a bathtub and a separate shower, along with an additional toilet and bidet, a configuration built for three people moving through a morning without a queue. Bathrobes, slippers and a curated set of toiletries (shampoo, conditioner, body soap, shower cap) complete the ritual. Furnishings include a sofa, carpeted flooring in the living zone, and a flat-screen TV with satellite and cable access. An espresso machine and electric kettle sit in the kitchenette, alongside a minibar stocked for a longer stay.

The view and outdoors

Depending on orientation, the suite looks onto the city, a garden, an inner courtyard, or a quiet street, the kind of outlook that trades postcard panorama for the texture of zinc roofs and stone facades particular to this stretch of Avenue George V. Light enters through windows positioned to serve both the living area and the bedroom, carrying the quiet of the street rather than its noise.

Who is this for?

You are traveling with a child or a second guest and need two proper beds, not a rollaway, inside a room that still functions as a suite. You are staying for several nights and want a dressing room to actually unpack into, rather than living out of a suitcase. You are hosting a quiet breakfast or lunch in your own dining area before heading to Le Cinq or L'Orangerie downstairs, without ever needing to leave the suite until you choose to.

La Suite's verdict

This is the most architecturally generous way to book twin beds at the George V. The separation between dressing room, living room and bedroom gives it the logic of a small apartment, not a room with two extra feet of carpet. The marble bathroom, split between bath and shower, is built for a family or two adults who value their own space in the morning. What stays with you is the hush: soundproofing here is not a feature on a list, it is the first thing you notice when the door closes behind you.