My sister, teenage daughter, and I just completed a lovely 2 weeks at this Air BnB. I cannot speak highly enough about the experience. The apartment itself is an artful and very comfortable home in a perfect location for tourists and locals alike. Our temporary home was ready for us even though we arrived early in the morning. This is a wonderful welcome after an overnight flight!
As you can see from photos, the furniture and decor are carefully chosen to induce the modern Parisian lifestyle. We had no trouble feeling right at home (even though we came from our small farm home in New England). There is plenty of room to spread out - large dining table, open floor plan, and a murphy bed that was easy to close up each morning. The kitchen has everything you need. My daughter has a medically restricted diet so we cooked most days. They were kind enough to stock the kitchen with necessities including plenty of coffee. If there was anything that we had questions about, the sweet next door neighbor was happy to help or Luis responded quickly to texts and checked in periodically to see if we needed anything.
A comfortable bed is very important to me. When we travel, I expect to wake up stiff and always bring my own pillows. I am happy to report that all three of us slept great! We are a very tall family and I am not sure if we would have fared as well if my 6' + tall son or husband came with us. We might have been snug. As it was, the three of us each had a comfortable bed to ourselves. The couch easily shifts into a bed by sliding the back and arms out of the way. Super smart design. Temperature is that other important element to good sleep. Luis' apartment is efficiently air conditioned should you need it. We were lucky enough to be in Paris through some perfectly mild weather so we didn't use it often.
We used most of the amenities and can report that we were happy with them. The dishwasher, coffee maker, and toaster worked great. No problems. We learned that most washer/dryers in Paris don't do a great job drying clothes and this one is no exception but, no worries, there is a large drying rack next to the machine.

When we were home, at least one of us was on the balcony. The view of the clock and facade of St. Paul's Church is truly inspiring. We live in a 250-year-old house in Connecticut. The year painted on St. Paul's clock is 1627. (or maybe 1637 - Im still waking up from our journey back to the states). It gives you more of a sense of time passing than what the hands of the clock tell.
Before you visit, spend some time researching the Marais. Right outside the door you will find a fruit and vegetable market, a grocery store, a pharmacy (they can do your 15 minute antigen Covid test there without an appointment), the 1 Metro line (which will take you to the Louvre in about 10 minutes), a line of taxi's, and our favorite cafe called "The Favorite." Map walks to various points and see how easy it is to get to all kinds of wonderful things. I wanted to visit art galleries and found that I was a 10-15 minute walk to most.
I suppose I could go on, but I think this note communicates just how happy we were with Luis' Rue de Rivoli apartment. We hope to return to Paris often and will always check availability here before we look anywhere else. Hope this helps!