位于巴黎的Le Bristol Paris酒店已将106号房间从客房登记中移除，以此纪念二战期间发生在该房间内的一段非凡故事[1]。建筑师Leo Lehrman在纳粹占领时期，在这间房间内秘密进行建筑设计工作，白天休息、夜间劳动，而酒店主人Hippolyte Jammet为他提供了庇护[1]。当时，Lehrman的家族逃往瑞士，但他本人决定留下继续从事这项隐蔽工作[1]。房间在酒店登记簿上被抹去，在那个时期实际上不存在[1]。
战后，Lehrman为这家高级酒店设计了标志性的全景电梯，成为了这段深厚友谊的永久纪念[1]。Le Bristol Paris酒店于1925年由Hippolyte Jammet收购[1]，1978年被Oetker家族收购[1]。该酒店现拥有650名员工，荣获4颗米其林星的认可[1]。
Le Bristol Paris, one of the French capital's most distinguished hotels, has eliminated Room 106 from its registry to honor an extraordinary bond forged during Nazi occupation.[1] The room served as a secret sanctuary where architect Leo Lehrman conducted clandestine design work throughout the war years, sleeping by day and laboring through the night while the space remained erased from official hotel records.[1]
Lehrman's family fled to Switzerland, yet he remained behind to continue his covert architectural work at the hotel under the protection of proprietor Hippolyte Jammet.[1] After the war, Lehrman's legacy at Le Bristol Paris was cemented through a landmark contribution: he designed the hotel's signature panoramic elevator, which stands today as a permanent memorial to their wartime friendship.[1] The gesture of removing Room 106 from the hotel's roster reflects the institution's commitment to preserving this remarkable chapter of resistance and solidarity.[1]
The hotel, which Jammet acquired in 1925 and was subsequently purchased by the Oetker family in 1978, operates today with 650 staff members and maintains four Michelin stars.[1]