Situated on the right bank of the River Seine close to the Champs-Élysées, our Paris gallery is located in a 19th-century neo-classical building in the 8th arrondissement and hosts a dynamic program of exhibitions and events.
Our Paris gallery is currently closed and will reopen in March 2025.
Exhibitions are free to attend. No advance booking necessary.
The South Gallery is open Tuesday – Saturday, 10 am – 6 pm through 21 December
Exhibitions are free to attend. No advance booking necessary.
Paris is a city that has provided endless inspiration for artists. With our gallery at 26 bis rue François 1er now open, we invite you inside the ateliers, homes and offices of some of our artists, friends, colleagues and collaborators in Paris.
Los Angeles-based artist Henry Taylor traveled to Paris where he set up a temporary studio ahead of his exhibition ‘FROM SUGAR TO SHIT’ inaugurating our new gallery in the city. While in Paris, Taylor drew inspiration from its unparalleled array of historical art collections. Here, the artist offers a glimpse into his process, his time in Paris and how he came to pick the title of his upcoming show.
Introducing French artist Hélène Delprat, whose multifaceted practice has engaged the human condition for more than four decades, exploring life and death in an oeuvre that includes painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, video, theater, interview projects and installations. Ahead of her first exhibition with the gallery in January 2024, we met the artist inside her Paris atelier.
Founded in 2004 by the Argentinian-born architect Luis Laplace and his French partner, Christophe Comoy, the Paris-based architecture studio Laplace has been a longstanding collaborator of Hauser & Wirth. Following projects in Somerset, Menorca and other locations, Laplace was entrusted with the conversion of our Parisian gallery. Inside the architect’s Paris atelier, he shares his thoughts on conservation, the creation of gallery spaces and Paris as a city where art is combined with the art de vivre.
‘Everytime A Knot is Undone, A God is Released’ is on view at Musée d’Orsay, Palais de la Porte Dorée, Musée du Louvre, Philharmonie de Paris, Centre Pompidou, Musée du Quai Branly, Musée Guimet and Palais de Tokyo
Hauser & Wirth Paris extends over 800 square meters and four floors of a neo-classical hôtel particulier that formerly housed La Maison Decour, a decorative arts gallery, until the 1940s. The conversion of this site by Paris-based architecture studio Laplace, a longstanding collaborator of the gallery, continues Hauser & Wirth’s longstanding commitment to the adaptive conservation of historic buildings, hereby reinstating the double-height, six-meter-tall ground floor gallery and authentic elements of the space, including the spiral staircase and its original handrail. The walls of this staircase features a specially commissioned site-specific installation by artist Martin Creed.