Zoku; defining a new hotel category and signifying the end of the hotel room as we know it. Zoku creates a new category – new type of business hotel, also suitable for long stays, offering a relaxed place to live, co-work and socialize while wiring you into the local scene.

Concrete is thrilled to announce the opening of a new location for Zoku. With three locations already in Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Vienna, the Zoku family now expands to Paris. It is located in the Clichy-Batignolles district in Paris' 17th arrondissement, which is undergoing rapid change thanks to the "Reinventing Paris" project.

Zoku Paris has several communal spaces, including a rooftop terrace with a rooftop garden, the Living room Bar, the Living Kitchen, Coworking spaces, a Game Room, the Cheese and Charcuterie Shop, and more. The Living Kitchen is an open kitchen where the chef prepares delicious and healthy breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The Cheese and Charcuterie Shop is a new addition to Zoku, and guests can browse through the local delicatessen and purchase an edible souvenir.

The communal working area provides a workspace for digital nomads that is both productive and inspiring, and the game room provides a fun way to take a break from work and connect with others. Zoku also provides two different meeting rooms and an event space that can be arranged according to different setups.

One of the highlights of Zoku Paris is the Zoku Loft, which is a new type of hotel room that breaks away from the traditional hotel room design. Instead of placing the bed at the center of the room, the Zoku Loft features a raised sleeping area that is accessed by stairs, freeing up the rest of the room for other activities. The Zoku Loft also features a fully equipped kitchen, a dining area, and a living room area, making it ideal for longer stays.

With two new types of rooms, Zoku features seven different types of rooms. Whether you need a cozy studio for a weekend getaway or a fully equipped apartment for a longer stay, Zoku Paris has got you covered.

Photo credit: Ewout Huibers