One of eight vibes
Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
36 hotels on this page
They did this well. You’ll notice.
The Culpeper
Five bedrooms featuring raw plaster walls, reclaimed timber plank headboards, Acapulco chairs, and woven wool throws.
The Derby London City
AvroKO interiors pairing City banking motifs with stained-glass details, bespoke joinery, and brass vault accents.
The Dixon
Modern British interiors incorporate bespoke glass handcuff chandeliers, restored cell keys, and rich copper accents throughout.
The Dixon, Tower Bridge, Autograph Collection
A bespoke glass-handcuff chandelier hangs above the grand staircase alongside artwork crafted from restored holding-cell keys.
The Egerton House Hotel
Individually styled rooms feature eclectic auction-sourced antiques, fabric wall coverings, and original artworks by Picasso and Matisse.
The Exhibitionist Hotel
Eight gallery spaces showcase rotating contemporary exhibitions alongside corridors decorated with custom murals and pop-art installations.
The Gantry London
A Flatiron-inspired triangular silhouette by ICA Studio, detailed with industrial copper fixtures and reclaimed wood furnishings.
The Guardsman Hotel & Residences
Chevron parquet flooring, Tom Dixon lighting, and monochrome marble bathrooms behind a gold-fringed grey brick facade.
The Gyle
Repurposed Victorian coal-hole tables, airline trolley vanities, and Scottish textiles shape Henry Chebaane's whimsical townhouse interiors.
The Hari
Interiors feature dark velvets, mid-century furniture, smoked glass, wide-plank wood floors, and rotating contemporary gallery artwork.
The Hoxton, Holborn
Parquet floors, bespoke Dickensian wallpaper, and mid-century armchairs combine with concrete and brick textures.
The Hoxton, Shepherd's Bush
Mid-century aesthetics blend with London transport archive tones, wavy Bute headboards, and scalloped mirrors across compact rooms.
The Hoxton, Shoreditch
Herringbone parquet floors, poured concrete, retro-futurist chrome desks, and fluted-glass bathroom accents define the rooms.
The Hoxton, Southwark Hotel
Raw concrete ceilings, factory-style Crittall windows, and ruby velvet headboards set against bare brickwork.
The Imperial
Sculptural terrazzo, warm timber panelling, and geometric bay windows celebrate the building's restored nineteen-seventies brutalist architecture.
The July London Victoria
Mid-century furnishings meet Art Deco curves, Arabescato marble counters, and an abstract ceiling mural by Eliza Downes.
The Kensington Hotel
Interconnecting ground-floor drawing rooms combine polished parquet floors, mid-century artwork, and jewel-toned velvet armchairs under period plasterwork.
The Lalit London
Cobalt blue assembly halls feature custom half-ton glass chandeliers alongside bespoke peacock headboards embroidered by Delhi artisans.
The Landmark London
An eight-story glass atrium centered on soaring palm trees, neoclassical arches, and an elaborate Italian marble staircase.
The Lanesborough Hotel
Opulent Regency interiors by Alberto Pinto showcase hand-applied gold leaf, fibrous plasterwork mouldings, and book-matched marble bathrooms.
The Laslett
Interiors blend bespoke British furniture, monochrome metro tiling, and curated shelves of vintage Penguin Classics.
The Lost Poet
Four vibrant bedrooms layer botanical wallpapers, custom Scottish upholstery, and reclaimed laboratory mahogany joinery.
The Megaro
A vibrant street-art facade wraps Henry Chebaane interiors filled with steampunk machinery, neon, and British music motifs.
The Orange Pub & Boutique Hotel Belgravia
Interiors by Georgie Pearman pair bespoke wallpapers with British artisan fabrics inspired by the surrounding Pimlico Road Design District.
The Other House Covent Garden
British maximalist interiors blending Art Deco metallics and Art Nouveau curves beneath a five-storey glazed central atrium.
The Other House South Kensington
Bergman Design House layered British maximalism across the flats with jewel-toned velvets and bespoke botanical wallpapers.
The Park Tower Knightsbridge, a Luxury Collection Hotel, London
Richard Seifert's cylindrical concrete tower features outward-facing convex bay windows framing panoramic views over Hyde Park.
The Pelham
Kit Kemp interiors combining playful patterned wallpapers, traditional wood panelling, and crackling drawing room fireplaces.
The Pilgrm Hotel
Reclaimed mahogany parquet, restored cast-iron radiators, and custom wall rails crafted by Sheffield studio 93ft.
The Portobello Hotel
Eclectic bohemian bedrooms featuring hand-painted wallpapers, market antiques, and Room 16's circular bed with exposed brass plumbing.
The Prince Akatoki London
Blonde timber joinery, sliding fusuma screens, low platform beds, and volcanic rock sushi counters evoke Japanese minimalism.
The Princess Royal Pub & Boutique Hotel
Four boutique bedrooms pair artisan wallpapers, Bert and May tiling, and freestanding roll-top bathtubs.
The Resident Covent Garden
Custom Bute Fabrics throws, Paul Smith Anglepoise lamps, and concealed mini-kitchenettes with Brita filter taps.
The Rookery
Theatrical period interiors pairing carved four-poster beds with antique Victorian bathing machines and roll-top clawfoot tubs.
Gold. Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
Silver. Brilliant execution. And we’re picky.
Bronze. They did this well. You’ll notice.
Listed. A defining trait. Makes the hotel what it is.
Design. Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
Luxe. Cared for at every turn. The bath is drawn before you ask.
Local. It could only be here. You wake up knowing where you are.
Heritage. A building with a story. Once a palace, a monastery, a station.
Wellness. You leave feeling new. Rest, sweat, soak and sleep like a stone.
Classic. The city grew up with it. Same rituals, same regulars, same bar.
Resort. A world of its own. Something to do from breakfast to nightcap.