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.
Hôtel de Rougemont & Spa
Interiors of weathered alpine timber, local stone, and floor-to-ceiling windows framing dramatic views of the Videmanette.
Hotel De Sers
Interiors blending Second Empire proportions with fluted oak millwork, custom geometric rugs, and a glass-canopied garden courtyard.
Hôtel de Silhouette
Madrid designer Alicia Martín redressed the historic interiors in warm earth tones and bold prints.
Hotel de Sterrenberg
Timber and raw steel architecture, mirroring the surrounding national park landscape.
Hotel De Tuilerieën
Period recreation interiors with exposed timbers and a modern glass-roofed atrium extension.
Hotel De Zeevaartschool
Family lofts make clever use of vertical space with traditional miller staircases.
Hotel De' Ricci
Mid-century vintage furniture and custom hand-painted Roman murals by Andrea Ferolla.
Hotel DeBrett
Custom candy-striped wool carpets and mid-century furniture under a glass-roofed atrium.
Hotel dei Barbieri
Architect studio MORQ layered raw Matteo Brioni clay plaster against seventeenth-century frescoes.
Hotel Dei Cavalieri Milano Duomo
Distinct trapezoidal footprint and curved post-war facade restored by studio One Works.
Hotel Del Casco
Antique tapestries and crystal chandeliers sit beneath an airy glazed central conservatory.
Hotel Del Parque
Nineteenth-century Republican timber cloisters finished with custom Ecuadorian furnishings.
Hôtel des Académies et des Arts
Studio Lizée-Hugot interiors feature hand-troweled lime plaster, custom knotty oak desks, and Franck Lebraly ceiling frescoes.
Hotel des Galeries
Blond parquet floors, hand-glazed green diamond wall tiles, and ceramic pieces paired with sleek Sylvain Willenz tables.
Hotel Des Indes
Jacques Garcia interiors draped in Second Empire velvets beneath massive bronze chandeliers.
Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez
David Granata lined public spaces in waxed terracotta tiles and white lime plaster.
Hôtel Diana Dea Lodge & Spa
Raw volcanic stone, untreated timber, and floor-to-ceiling glass framing sweeping Indian Ocean and hill panoramas.
Hotel Die Sonne Frankenberg
Exposed timber ceilings and bay windows meet tailored contemporary woodwork across joined buildings.
Hôtel Dieu Intercontinental Marseille
Jean-Philippe Nuel crafted monochrome interiors featuring dramatic black and white checkerboard flooring under vaulted stone ceilings.
Hôtel Dina Morgabine Saint-Gilles
Tropical murals and woven rattan furnishings fill rooms framed by open breezeway corridors.
Hotel Diplomat
Curated interiors blending turn-of-the-century Jugendstil window arches with bespoke Swedish furnishings, Italian wallpaper, and pale wool rugs.
Hotel Domaine de Biar
Thirteen themed rooms blend antique sketches with contemporary glass and steel reception architecture.
Hotel Don Ramón
Handcrafted tiles and bespoke fabrics draw on Seville's Arab and Mozarabic heritage.
Hotel Drisco
Custom Helios Art Glass stained windows set off inlaid wood floors throughout.
Hotel Drover, Autograph Collection
Handcrafted antler chandeliers, cowhide chairs, and custom boot jacks shape an upscale ranch interior.
Hotel du Grand Balcon
Jean-Philippe Nuel designed contemporary interiors with cloud motifs and runway-inspired hallway lighting.
Hotel Du Jeu De Paume
A dramatic glass elevator and open catwalks climb through a soaring atrium framed by seventeenth-century beams.
Hôtel du Louvre
Light contemporary interiors feature Emmanuel Pierre collages and a restored nineteenth-century neoclassical stained-glass dome.
Hôtel du Savoir
Custom walnut joinery, Sorbonne-inspired chapel floor tiling, and vintage Bakelite fittings shape twenty compact rooms.
Hotel du Sentier
Restored heritage windows, custom solid oak joinery, and vivid jewel-tone marble mosaics in every bathroom.
Hotel du Vin Brighton
Eclectic mock-Tudor and Gothic revival buildings joined around a stripped wooden staircase.
Hotel Du Vin Bristol City Centre
Split-level loft suites house mezzanine sitting areas over cast-iron roll-top bathtubs.
Hotel du Vin Exeter
Contemporary parquet floors and period moldings meet tall hospital-wing sash windows.
Hotel du Vin Henley-on-Thames
Bedrooms balance industrial iron girders with solid Shaker-style waxed oak furniture.
Hotel dùa Kenting
A spiral seashell staircase, with rooftop pool skylights filtering rippling light below.
Hotel Dukes' Palace
Restored medieval frescoes indoors give way to modern sculptures across the private garden.
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.