We combine shipping, which means you only pay one shipping fee for all BEER COASTERS purchased together in a single order. 

ORDER 1 coaster, shipping will be $6.01. ORDER 10 beer coasters, shipping will be $6.01 TOTAL FOR ALL 10. A refund WILL be issued for the shipping cost of the other items in your order.

ORDER BEFORE 2 PM CENTRAL - SAME DAY SHIPPING


PRM275

La Bohème Montmartre is a historic café-restaurant and cabaret located at 2 Place du Tertre, in the heart of Paris's iconic 18th arrondissement. Originally established in the early 20th century as a simple neighborhood buvette (drinking den/tavern) and bistro, it served as a critical gathering spot for the penniless masters of the Belle Époque art movement. [1, 2, 3]
Image of La Bohème Montmartre
0:14
Image of La Bohème MontmartreImage of La Bohème MontmartreImage of La Bohème MontmartreImage of La Bohème MontmartreImage of La Bohème Montmartre

The Early Buvette Roots & Artistic Hub
  • The Playground of Masters: Positioned squarely on the bustling Place du Tertre, the original establishment was a fixture of daily life for painters, poets, and chansonniers (singers). Legendary regulars who drank and mingled here included Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Edgar Degas, and Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. [1, 2]
  • The Counter-Culture Spirit: Like other local historic landmarks like Le Moulin de la Galette and Au Lapin Agile, it fostered the free-spirited, rebellious culture known as la vie de bohème. “Originally an independent rural village covered in vineyards and windmills, Montmartre was officially annexed to Paris in 1860.” Its cheap alcohol and tolerance for eccentricities made this specific tavern a central sanctuary on the Butte. [1, 2]
Modern Metamorphosis & The Cabaret
  • The 2022 Transformation: In 2022, the landmark underwent a massive aesthetic overhaul to merge its historical Belle Époque identity with modern refinement. The interior was completely redesigned with rich floral themes, vintage furniture, and classic brass accents, creating a capacity for 300 indoor guests and 100 outdoor terrace seats. [1, 2]
  • The Cabaret Revival: Today, the entity splits its footprint. While the brasserie on the main square dishes out traditional French staples like beef bourguignon and seafood platters, its companion space—Le Cabaret de la Bohème at 3 Rue du Mont-Cenis—functions as an upscale evening venue. It captures the roaring 1920s aesthetic using velvet lounges, dim lighting, and live musicians. [1, 2, 3, 4]
  • Maison La Bohème (2024): Expanding its footprint further, the property on the square was revitalized to launch a high-end boutique hotel residence featuring luxury apartment suites decorated with elements paying direct tribute to Montmartre’s artistic legacy. [1]