The Bow Window room is so called because of its unique architectural feature: a 3-sided bay window protruding from the front of the house, topped by a roof. This spacious, pleasant room offers a unique, overhanging view of the village of Etretat, and the Falaise d'amont with its little Chapelle des Marins overlooking the sea. A perfect balance of colors, with blue tones providing freshness and depth, interspersed with touches of curry yellow, positive, intense and spicy, inviting you to travel and daydream.

The Les Bains de Mer room is an encounter with the history of Etretat and the craze for sea bathing from its origins around 1820 to the present day, transforming certain fishing villages into renowned seaside resorts. This colorfully harmonious room offers a unique view of Etretat Bay, where the sea, sometimes sparkling, sometimes changing from blue to green.

The world of this room, La Demeure Mystérieuse, is a tribute to Maurice Leblanc, the famous writer born in Rouen, who made Étretat his holiday resort and the setting for the adventures of Arsène Lupin, before acquiring the villa "le Clos Lupin" in 1919. Since 1999, this villa has been open to visitors, thanks to the initiative of Florence Boespfluq-Leblanc, the writer's only granddaughter. She had just bought the house that her father Claude, the writer's son, had sold in 1950. The La Demeure Mystérieuse room is very soothing, in different shades of green, the color most present in nature, and overlooks the garden.

The French Line room retraces the saga of the liners built by the Compagnie Générale de la Transatlantique, also known as the French Line. This shipping company, established in Le Havre in 1855 by the Pereire brothers, is still remembered today, especially for such legendary liners as the Champlain, the Antilles, the Normandie and the France. This room, in shades of green and blue, is located on the 1st floor of the house and enjoys a beautiful view of the sea and the village. Spacious and with high ceilings, it offers great comfort and a Belle Epoque atmosphere, with its wood panelling and beautiful white marble fireplace.

La chambre Pierre et Jean is a tribute to Guy de Maupassant, one of the favorite authors of film and television directors, who still regularly adapt many of his works.

Born in 1850 at Château de Miromesnil, Guy de Maupassant spent a large part of his childhood in Etretat, where the sea became very familiar, even indispensable.
In Pierre & Jean, whose plot takes place in Le Havre, in the great port of Normandy, the sea plays a considerable role, allowing the most diverse aspirations to express themselves, the wildest dreams to take shape and the most intense pain to subside. It even offers Pierre, the work's main protagonist, an escape by giving him the opportunity to sail aboard the famous Compagnie Générale de la Transatlantique liner "La Lorraine".
The Pierre & Jean room, in shades of blue and garnet, is located on the 1st floor of the house, and offers a beautiful view of the sea and the village. Very spacious, with high ceilings, antique parquet floors and a garnet marble fireplace, it will transport you into an old-fashioned atmosphere full of charm and comfort.