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 Old No. 77 Hotel & Chandlery
Industrial interiors set expansive factory windows against exposed brick walls and hardwood floors.
The Old Rectory
Interiors match Georgian bones with contemporary British design and bespoke furniture.
The Old Rectory Hotel and Spa
Contemporary suites and thatched roofs arranged like a miniature hamlet around ancient milkwood trees and yellowwood floors.
The Olivar Suites
Low-slung stone pavilions arranged like a Corfiot village around centuries-old olive trees.
The Oliver Hotel Knoxville, by Oliver
Mid-century modern furnishings set against nineteenth-century window frames and local artwork.
The Olsen Melbourne
John Olsen murals, brushstroke screens, and a glass-bottom pool cantilevered over Chapel Street.
The One Barcelona
Jaime Beriestain brings copper-panelled grids, custom furniture, and Jordanian marble around a glass-enclosed central lightwell patio.
The One Monumental Palace
Art Deco interiors by Oitoemponto set Estremoz marble floors against lacquered woodwork.
The One Palácio da Anunciada
Jaime Beriestain interiors pairing preserved baroque architecture with contemporary furnishings and custom Portuguese ceramic pieces.
The Opus Westchester, Autograph Collection
Modernist urban interiors, floor-to-ceiling glass windows framing Hudson Valley views, and contemporary artwork throughout the tower.
The OQ Hotel
Seamless microcement surfaces meet hoop chandeliers and polished marble across social spaces.
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 ORIENT (formerly Oriental Hotel)
Ryu Kosaka interiors blend Japanese woodwork with prewar Art Deco travel glamour.
The Osaka Station Hotel
Railway-inspired interiors feature track art installations, sleeper timber accents, and a soaring twenty-ninth-floor arrival atrium.
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 Outpost Lodge, in Kruger National Park
Enrico Daffonchio's steel pavilions use remote-controlled screens opening directly onto the river valley.
The Pacific Motel
Converted 1920s military barracks feature crisp whitewashed shiplap, vaulted ceilings, and freestanding Jøtul gas fireplaces.
The Padre Hotel
Graham Downes reimagined the interiors with custom headboards and mid-century western swank.
The Painted Lady
Victorian maximalist rooms layer botanical wallpapers and bold graphic accents.
The Palmetto Hotel, Charleston
A gilded crystal palmetto chandelier hangs beside palmetto wallpaper and sweetgrass baskets.
The Palms Hotel & Spa
Original 1940 Art Deco architecture filled with plantation rattan furnishings and indoor palms.
The Pantheon Iconic Rome Hotel
Illuminated bronze arches, Sahara Noir marble floors, and circular lighting installations echoing the Pantheon oculus.
The Park Lane Hong Kong, Autograph Collection
Rotating lobby art exhibitions, commissioned street art murals, and streamlined rooms framing Victoria Harbour and the park.
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 Passenger Hostel
Custom timber bunk pods and mid-century armchairs set beneath restored classical station moldings.
The Pearl Hotel
Cut-stone walls and vintage furnishings pair with custom ceramics and handmade poolside tiles.
The Pearl Hotel
West Indies architectural lines framed by black-and-white striped awnings, pointed turrets, and a signature clock tower suite.
The Pearle Hotel & Spa, Autograph Collection
A curved white spiral staircase anchors the limestone lobby by Studio Munge.
The Peech Hotel
Slatted timber and breeze-block pavilions by Meshworks sit nestled among lush, indigenous garden grounds.
The Pelham
Kit Kemp interiors combining playful patterned wallpapers, traditional wood panelling, and crackling drawing room fireplaces.
The Peninsula Chicago
French Deco aesthetics meet rich Macassar wood and hand-embroidered chrysanthemum silk panels.
The Peninsula Manila
Gabriel Formoso's double-winged Brutalist towers frame a grand four-story central atrium.
The Peninsula Shanghai
Pierre-Yves Rochon interiors blend 1920s Art Deco styling with black lacquer, celadon walls, and carved-glass ceilings.
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.