Hospitality Interiors

8 stories

Hospitality InteriorsAxiom Hospitality launches Guild Hotels Axiom Hospitality has launched Guild Hotels, a new London hotel brand, spanning three properties in Fitzrovia, Bloomsbury and Marble Arch.

October 16

Hospitality InteriorsFirst look at Dallas’ The Knox, Auberge Collection Auberge Collection has announced that The Knox is now accepting bookings. A new urban retreat by Auberge Collection in the heart of Dallas’s Knox Street neighbourhood, The Knox will serve as the…

October 16

Hospitality InteriorsA look inside Preen Inc.’s Bower Surf Club Preen, Inc.’s design for Bower Surf Club, Santa Monica, brings the soul of Australian surf culture to coastal California.

October 16

Hospitality InteriorsThe acoustic upgrade your guests can’t see Plenty of operators have already paid to fix the sound in their venues. Until now, they have had no way of showing it. A new independent certification aims to change that.

October 16

Hospitality InteriorsDiscover the latest in Lighting and Design at LiGHT 26 The UK’s leading lighting specification event returns to London this November, bringing together more than 200 brands, inspiring design, expert talks and two days of industry connection – with free…

October 16

Hospitality InteriorsGrosvenor House Suites unveils redesigned interiors Grosvenor House Suites has revealed a series of enhancements across the property, including the redesign of 32 suites and a transformed concierge arrival experience.

October 14

Hospitality InteriorsAAHA Studio revives The Headquarters, San Diego AAHA Studio has completed The Headquarters, a full-scale transformation of San Diego’s historic former police headquarters gymnasium into an event venue for Wedgewood Weddings.

October 14

Hospitality InteriorsBirchwood opens at The Conduit, Covent Garden 20.20, the experience agency, is behind the design of the recently opened Birchwood at The Conduit in Covent Garden.

October 13

A room is a decision about how you want to be tired at the end of the day.

I live in forty-eight square metres in Tokyo with one good chair and far too many bowls, so I have had to mean that. I trained as an architect and left to write, which my teachers took badly. Uchi (内) means inside, and it means home: the room you come back to. The palette comes after the tiredness. So does the name on the lamp.

This is where I keep what the world's rooms are doing. Around seventy sources, read in Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Italian, French and English: an apartment in Seoul, a house outside Taipei, a Copenhagen showroom seen from here rather than from Denmark. East first, because east is where I am sitting.

Each story is a headline, an excerpt of a few lines, one photograph and a link to whoever did the work. We never reprint the piece, and the photograph belongs to the person who took it. When a room was written up in Korean or Italian it stays in Korean or Italian here; the link takes you to the writer's own words.

I am not trying to be complete. I am trying to notice.

— Mio Tachibana, Tokyo