In 1923, after a brief romance with the artist
Jean Cocteau, Marie-Laure Bischoffsheim married
Charles, Vicomte de Noailles (26 September 1891 – 28 April 1981). He was a son of
François Joseph Eugène Napoléon de Noailles and the grandson of
Antonin-Just-Léon-Marie de Noailles. His older brother was the 6th
Duc de Mouchy, father of
Philippe François Armand Marie de Noailles, himself a cadet of the French ducal house of Noailles. Together, the couple had two daughters: • Laure Madeleine Thérèse Marie de Noailles, later known as Madame Bertrand de La Haye Jousselin (1924–1979); • Nathalie Valentine Marie de Noailles, who married Alessandro Perrone (1927–2004). Marie-Laure de Noailles and her husband moved to the fabled
hôtel particulier at 11
Place des États-Unis in Paris, which was built by her grandfather, Bischoffsheim. Its interiors, which were redecorated in the 1920s by French minimalist designer
Jean-Michel Frank, vanished in the 1980s, due to a subsequent owner's redecoration and remodeling. In 1936, she acquired
Wolfgang Paalen´s object
Chaise envahie de Lierre in
André Breton´s Galerie Gradiva and decorated her bathroom with it. Today, the interiors have been renovated by
Philippe Starck and house the
Musée Baccarat and the headquarters of
Baccarat, the crystal company. In the 1920s, the Noailles built the
Villa Noailles near
Hyères. She had an affair with the young
Igor Markevitch. In the 1950s, she had a long-term affair with the surrealist painter
Óscar Domínguez. Her portrait was painted by Salvador Dalí in an surrealist style c. 1932. == Ancestors ==