Hôtel Marcel Dassault, Private mansion in 8th arrondissement of Paris, France.

The Hôtel Marcel Dassault is a private mansion in Paris's 8th arrondissement located at the Rond-point des Champs-Élysées, displaying nineteenth-century French residential architecture with classical proportions. The interior contains multiple floors of grand rooms now used for art exhibitions and auction events.

The mansion was rebuilt in Louis XV style from 1888 to 1893 by architects Louis and Henri Parent for Félicie Durand, widow of Frédéric Sabatier d'Espeyran. Actress Sophie Croizette lived there before leaving the stage. In 1952 Marcel Dassault bought it for 300 million francs, and since 2002 it has housed the Artcurial auction house.

Since 2002 the mansion has housed Artcurial, the French auction house owned by the Dassault Group. Sales and exhibitions fill the former reception rooms, and the SOS Talents foundation holds its annual gala concert here. The building also appears in Albert Dupontel's 2017 film Au revoir là-haut as the Péricourt family residence.

The mansion is accessible during business hours when exhibitions and auction events open to the public. It is helpful to check the events calendar beforehand to learn about scheduled activities and any special access requirements.

The building has retained its original nineteenth-century facade while its interior was completely transformed for modern art auctions. This contrast shows how historic Parisian buildings continue to serve contemporary purposes without losing their exterior character.