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.
Hotel Boutique Mendi Argia
Restored interiors feature Markina black marble and Santa & Cole lighting.
Hotel Boutique Quinta Ladera
Terracotta-tiled floors and exposed beams frame courtyard greenery and handmade Colombian ceramics.
Hotel Boutique V Vejer
Portuguese antiques and Venetian stucco fill seventeenth-century stone courtyard arches.
Hôtel Bowmann
Herringbone parquet, Carrara marble, and custom brass chandeliers define Laurent Maugoust's contemporary Parisian interiors.
Hotel Brandan
Original paintings by Edward Fuglø hang in bedrooms beside custom upcycled lamps.
Hotel Breitenburg
Preserved 1922 brick stable walls meet sleek modern wings, centered on a salvaged-brick lobby fireplace and travertine bathrooms.
Hôtel Brittany & Spa
A reconstructed seventeenth-century granite manor house joined seamlessly to sleek, floor-to-ceiling glass coastal wings.
Hotel Brummell
Sri Lankan tropical modernism and exposed concrete behind a restored 1870 facade.
Hotel Brun
Architect Marco Costanzi fitted the townhouse rooms with fabric walls and yellow marble.
Hotel Brunelleschi
Contemporary Italian furnishings contrast exposed Byzantine brickwork and historic oak floors.
Hotel Bülow Palais
Carlo Rampazzi blends baroque silhouettes with warm gold tones and rich woodwork.
Hôtel Burdigala by Inwood Hotels
A sunlit central atrium centers on an illuminated spiral staircase by Fabien Roque.
Hotel Burg
Layered hunt country interiors featuring equestrian artwork, rich textures, custom woodwork, and suites centered around working fireplaces.
Hotel Byron
Restored Art Nouveau architecture meets contemporary suites inside the stone-clad Sasso wing.
Hôtel C2
Restored nineteenth-century townhouse combining original ceiling frescoes with Le Corbusier seating and Ingo Maurer lighting installations.
Hotel Ca'n Verdera
Three restored stone townhouses hold exposed timber beams and collected Mallorcan paintings.
Hôtel Cabane
Curated vintage furnishings, Beaujolais terracotta tiles, and a freestanding timber cabin nestled in the garden.
Hotel Caesar Augustus
A mustard-yellow villa lined with yellow-striped canopies, Roman columns, and terraced gardens.
Hôtel Cala di Greco 4 étoiles Luxe
Greek-inspired minimalist volumes built from native Bonifacio stone and bleached wood.
Hotel Calimala Milano
Black terrazzo floors and walnut millwork accompany paper artworks by Carmel Ilan.
Hotel Camiral
Lázaro Rosa-Violán interiors featuring earth tones, hand-painted Spanish tiles, oak parquet floors, and curated contemporary art.
Hotel Can Mascort
Bioclimatic restoration featuring whitewashed lime walls, exposed timber beams, rouged concrete, and natural ventilation across fifteen rooms.
Hotel Can Sastre
Centuries-old sandstone vaults frame restored arches and custom hydraulic floor tiles.
Hôtel Cap Diamant
Custom furniture handcrafted by local cabinetmakers from sustainably sourced Quebec ash and oak.
Hôtel Cap-Estel
Accommodations spread across a Florentine mansion, garden pavilions, and suites carved directly into the coastal sea wall.
Hotel Capellan de Getsemani
Restored colonial beams meet pastel oak furnishings and French bistro floor tiles.
Hotel Cappella
Curated global art collection, bespoke natural timber furniture, and dedicated on-site gallery spaces across the property.
Hotel Cappuccino
Tokyo firm UDS shapes industrial-minimalist interiors using exposed concrete and vintage valises.
Hôtel Cardinal Bordeaux
Suites styled in rich gem tones with Deco-inspired furniture and brass lighting.
Hotel Carducci 76
Dark wengé timber and Japanese Zen minimalism reshape this 1920s seaside villa.
Hotel Carlota
Raw concrete, exposed brick, and custom wood furnishings shaped by architect Javier Sánchez.
Hotel Casa Blanca 7 / Rooftop Bar
Fisher Weisman suites mix Moorish lanterns, Berber rugs, and courtyard fountains.
Hotel Casa Cuenca
Custom Parota wood millwork pairs with handcrafted geometric tiles and woven rugs around a central open-air courtyard.
Hotel Casa de Indias by Intur
Sevillian studio Las2Mercedes pairs traditional Andalusian ceramic tilework with woven rattan furniture.
Hotel Casa del Coliseo
Juan Carlos Arcila-Duque dressed high-ceilinged colonial salons with contemporary furniture and art.
Hotel Casa Del Mar
Interiors by Michael S. Smith with striped indoor cabanas and mosaic tilework.
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.