Located rue de Lille, in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, the mansion of Beauharnais is an early eighteenth century building named after Eugene de Beauharnais, viceroy of Italy and son-in-law of Emperor Napoleon First.
Currently residence of the German ambassador in France, it is now classified as an historic monument. Built by Germain Boffrand, it is still a jewel of the Empire style. It is possible to admire exceptional pieces such as a table playing cards Napoleon I, the office Bismarck, a piano used by Wagner during a stay at Paris, the bed of Hortense, or a room baths with walls completely covered with mirrors.
