This former mansion, which hosted General Dwight David Eisenhower (1890–1969) in the days of deliverance from World War II, is opening a new page in its history by becoming a residence showcasing French art de vivre.
Located in the heart of Reims, the Residence is located a few steps from the thirteenth-century Notre-Dame Cathedral, the setting for the coronations of the kings of France. It is also a gateway to the champagne houses of the EPI group: Piper-Heidsieck, Charles Heidsieck and Rare Champagne.
More than a hotel, the residence is a place that is both exclusive and welcoming, where excellence is expressed with generosity.
The ideal starting point for a wine tour.
A residence that celebrates history
The visitor who passes through the carriage gate of the Résidence Eisenhower, and then walks under its vast arched porch, retraces more than a hundred years of history.
Gates of the Residence, Boulevard Lundy
Gates of the Résidence, Boulevard Lundy
A residence that celebrates history
The visitor who passes through the carriage gate of the Résidence Eisenhower, and then walks under its vast arched porch, retraces more than a hundred years of history.
Eisenhower dining room
Detail of the original stained glass windows
A residence to celebrate French heritage
The specialists who worked on the restoration of the Mignot mansion, which became the Résidence Eisenhower, have achieved a tour de force: to highlight the historical assets of the residence without turning it into a museum, and, on the contrary, to open to the visitor the doors of a family home which is as spirited as it is refined.
Each room, whether it is the ballroom restored to its original state with its moldings and columns, or a suite decorated with contemporary furniture, is a feast for the senses, thanks to the layout that favors comfort and warmth.
In the intimacy of a private mansion
Each room in the Residence has a surprise in store for visitors, expressing the mansion’s eclecticism.
Contemporary pieces mix with furniture from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries, as well as classic antique furniture and numerous family heirlooms, together with commissions by contemporary designers.
Residence Gates, Boulevard Lundy
In the intimacy of a private mansion
Each room in the Residence has a surprise in store for visitors, expressing the mansion’s eclecticism.
Contemporary pieces mix with furniture from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries, as well as classic antique furniture and numerous family heirlooms, together with commissions by contemporary designers.
François Chatillon (Chatillon Architectes), chief architect of Historical Monuments and architect in charge of the renovation of the Residence (2016–2021)
Suite de Madame