Espace Hamelin

The historical heart of Espace Hamelin is the private mansion of the Count of Montebello, who resided there in the 19th century. This building, designed by Charles-Louis Boileau, architect of Le Bon Marché, is distinguished by its neo-Renaissance facades on the courtyard and its garden populated with Indian ducks and pheasants. Over time, the neighboring buildings, located at numbers 15 and 17 rue Hamelin, have been integrated into this remarkable ensemble. The main entrance is now at 17 rue de l'Amiral Hamelin. Acquired by the Princess of Cystria and then sold to the General Syndicate of Electrical Construction in 1939, the site has since housed the offices of professional unions of the electrical, electronic and communication industries. Part of the space is now dedicated to hosting privatizable events, open to all.

On the mezzanine level of the Espace Hamelin, seven modern and colorful meeting rooms welcome your meetings and seminars. On the first floor, six other meeting rooms with contemporary lines are also dedicated to seminars and meetings. Finally, on the second floor, a fully equipped audiovisual conference room can accommodate up to 200 people for knowledge sharing. It also has a catering area thanks to its two foyers located on the intermediate floors.