Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris

Signature four-poster beds and fluted armoires crafted for Tom Scheerer's own quintessentially French townhouse in Le Marais.

Tom Scheerer
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris

In the Marais — that dense, museum-threaded quartier on Paris's Right Bank, AD100 designer Tom Scheerer has long kept a home that sits at the heart of his creative life. His Paris townhouse, linked by a vertiginous central staircase and arranged across four independent living units, was designed as what Scheerer himself described as an interior "quintessentially French" while bearing his own unmistakable hand. Scheerer, whose work Architectural Digest has praised for its "seductive eye" and "unfussy precision," brings to every project a disciplined restraint that allows individual pieces of furniture to carry real weight within a room.

Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris
Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris

In the Marais — that dense, museum-threaded quartier on Paris's Right Bank, AD100 designer Tom Scheerer has long kept a home that sits at the heart of his creative life. His Paris townhouse, linked by a vertiginous central staircase and arranged across four independent living units, was designed as what Scheerer himself described as an interior "quintessentially French" while bearing his own unmistakable hand. Scheerer, whose work Architectural Digest has praised for its "seductive eye" and "unfussy precision," brings to every project a disciplined restraint that allows individual pieces of furniture to carry real weight within a room.

Inside Tom Scheerer's Home in Le Marais, Paris

Continuing a long association with Scheerer, The Raj Company contributed several defining pieces to this project, developed in close collaboration with Scheerer's studio: including signature four-poster beds and twin beds whose proportions and detailing were resolved to sit naturally within the townhouse's French architectural envelope, and a pair of fluted armoires whose vertical rhythm and surface texture speak to the designer's longstanding affection for caned and classically detailed objects. In a room by Scheerer, furniture must earn its place — and these pieces do precisely that.