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Inside 10 Parisian Homes
House Tour Roundup

Paris in autumn is near perfect — here are 10 Parisian House Tours worth rediscovering...

 
 

Each image, shown above left to right, is from a different home — click through to see the entire tour:

FIRST ROW
1 Paris House Tour: Chez Muriel & Ed
2 Paris House Tour: Chez Véronique
3 Paris House Tour: Chez Anolga
4 Paris House Tour: Chez Debra
5 Paris House Tour: Chez Ed

LAST ROW
6 Paris House Tour: Chez Pascale
7 Paris House Tour: Chez Paul
8 Paris House Tour: Chez Nathalie & Keith
9 Paris House Tour: Chez Géraldine
10 Paris House Tour: Debra's Other Apartment


• HOUSE TOUR ARCHIVE Check out past house tours here
• Interested in sharing your home with Apartment Therapy? Contact the editors through our House Tour Submission Form.

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Roundup, Paris, France

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Comments (9)

beautiful--as a european ex pat who now lives in the us, i miss how europeans design their homes. they nicely combine elegance and comfort, old & new.

posted by timmy jr. on October 2nd 2009 at 9:33am
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funny, in response to above, i was just thinking that european apartments don't look so much different than american apartments anymore

posted by sunan on October 2nd 2009 at 9:52am
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I agree sunan. I suppose my place could be photographed in such as way as to be charming and original. The difference between these Parisian apartments and American apartments is that when you go outside, you are in Paris. I also just drip with envy over some of the entryways.

posted by Usbek de Perse on October 2nd 2009 at 12:13pm
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Hmmm...these homes look like they could be anywhere. What makes them "Parisian" in their decor? I don't really see any distinction.

posted by suzy8track on October 2nd 2009 at 1:11pm
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Congratulations on finding 10 Parisians nice enough to let you photograph their apartments.

posted by mjs7640 on October 3rd 2009 at 2:04pm
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i do agree that over the last 5-7 years, it's become more & more difficult to see differences & that many of the homes pictured above could be anywhere. the globe has become a much smaller space. the main difference i think is that most americans, unlike those here on AT, really don't think too much on decor & have very standardized homes spaces. when visiting my colleagues, i'm always surprised how their space doesn't always reflect their more colorful personalities. many europeans (can't speak for all of course) are much more conscious of design & naturally have spaces like those above. i'm generalizing of course & i don't want to categorize americans & europeans. i've also noticed a lot of differences among europeans--the british have only recently taken to design & do-it-yourself projects. having lots of british friends & been in many british houses, i've gotten the impression that a cold, damp, neglected space will do for many. my french/austrian/german/italian/swiss friends are quite different & even when they were students had chic places that they arranged that way almost naturally. anyone else feel this way?

posted by timmy jr. on October 11th 2009 at 10:51am
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I agree with you Timmy Jr. There is a very stiff, linear quality to the way most North Americans decorate their homes.

Most of the european homes I have seen have an ease about them that most Americans are not able to relate to or duplicate. It looks as if they can decorate their homes in a stylish manner without trying too hard.

posted by Midwestdiva on October 12th 2009 at 11:24am
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Magnifique! Each room is elegant, yet warm and welcoming.

posted by Jen Coutureglass.com on October 13th 2009 at 10:36am
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#2 and #4 are especially elegant. #8 has a nice cozy feel. Most of them could be anywhere, though.

posted by honeyhaze on October 13th 2009 at 3:47pm
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