

Sarah and Édouard envisioned a Paris apartment that would reflect both of their personalities — a sensitive, enduring heritage crafted to be passed down to their children. Welcome to their home.
Seeking an interior architecture studio aligned with their eclectic aesthetic, Sarah and Édouard turned to Maison Kyka. They were drawn to the team’s mastery of colour palettes and textured materials, as well as its functional approach — essential for a family-oriented lifestyle.
At the crossroads of multiple aesthetic registers, this family apartment reveals a soft, refined atmosphere from the moment one steps inside, elevated by preserved stained-glass windows. Art Nouveau accents, brutalist lines, and contemporary interventions enhance the home’s original patina. Shades of beige, green, and ochre envelop an interior where oak and marble engage in a meticulously orchestrated dialogue. The fluidity of circulation becomes the apartment’s defining feature, seamlessly connecting each room to its own distinct universe.
From the primary suite, a staircase leads to a hidden study nestled “in the clouds.” Its white-green walls and organically curved furnishings create a tranquil retreat designed for focus and contemplation.
A haven of discretion and understated elegance, La Muette is one of those Parisian enclaves where nature is ever-present. Once part of the historic village of Passy, the neighbourhood draws its bucolic identity from the former Muette flower garden and, still today, from its close proximity to the Bois de Boulogne.


