One of eight vibes
Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
36 hotels on this page
Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
Hotel Hubertus
Cantilevered glass-bottom infinity pool and an inverted two-story spa village floating fifty feet in midair.
Hotel Il Palazzo
Shigeru Uchida’s kinetic Dancing Water sculpture refracts light across the subterranean public spaces.
Hotel Indigo Inuyama Urakuen Garden
Contemporary interiors showcase colorful graphic murals, mountain motifs, and design homages to the nearby Jo-An tea house.
Hôtel Le Corbusier
Rooms built to Modulor proportions open onto concrete balconies above the city.
Hotel Le Temple Borobudur
Eighteen domed teak villas modeled after Buddhist stupas, framing panoramic views of surrounding volcanic peaks.
Hotel Le Toiny
Bee Osborn interiors layer Belgian linen, petrified wood, sun-bleached teak, and a bar inlaid with natural oyster shells.
Hotel Liberty Offenburg
A 10-meter glass atrium connects two red-sandstone wings featuring vaulted brick ceilings and custom oak woodwork.
Hotel Lucile
Original stained glass filters jewel tones across the nave and dining room.
Hotel Marqués de Riscal, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Elciego
Frank Gehry's sweeping titanium ribbons in burgundy, gold, and silver crown angular rooms with canted window bays.
Hotel Oculto
Polished concrete, travertine sinks, and antique Japanese lacquer panels behind headboards create warm minimalist interiors.
Hotel Parco dei Principi di Sorrento
Gio Ponti oversaw every interior, matching custom furnishings to glazed majolica and ceramic pebbles.
Hotel Puerta America Madrid
Nineteen design studios conceived individual floors, including seamless rooms by Zaha Hadid.
Hotel Puntagrande
Shipwreck artifacts, porthole glass bedside tables, and driftwood mirrors set against original rough-hewn lava stone.
Hotel San Fernando
Preserved 1947 Art Deco details meet custom millwork and vibrant coral hues.
Hotel Sevilla
Raw brutalist concrete insertions, monolithic bars, and a sculptural spiral staircase contrast against preserved sixteenth-century stone ruins.
Hotel Ulysses
Rooms feature four monochrome palettes, four-poster canopy beds, scalloped valances, and hand-embroidered Baltimore album quilts.
Hotel Villa Santa Cruz
Beachfront tented suites, traditional tiled hacienda villas, and an organic woven dining nest amid agave fields.
Hotel Vilòn
Film scenographer Paolo Bonfini frames Art Deco velvet against original Rococo columns.
Hotel Warszauer
Modern infill architecture showcasing bespoke Tomasz Opaliński artwork, modernist designer seating, and sleek custom bathrooms.
Hunum
Restored stone and timber mountain chalets blending disciplined minimalist lines with traditional open fireplaces and panoramic terraces.
I Borghi dell'Eremo
Contemporary furniture meets exposed medieval stonework and Etruscan terracotta floors.
ICEHOTEL
Art suites sculpted anew each winter from thousands of tons of river ice.
Iniala Valletta
Interiors by Turkish studio Autoban pair hand-painted maritime murals with dark wood joinery.
Jackalope Hotel Mornington Peninsula
Charred-timber pavilions enclose neon-lit corridors and custom furniture by Carr and Zuster.
Jade Mountain Resort
Suspended sky bridges lead to open-air sanctuaries with iridescent glass-tiled infinity pools.
Janu Tokyo
Woven shimenawa rope arches, textured sakan plasterwork, and scarlet lacquer ceilings across light-filled spaces.
Ještěd Tower
Karel Hubáček's ninety-four-meter hyperboloid tower holds curved staircases and swinging pod chairs.
JOALI Maldives
Autoban interiors feature Norwegian green marble, custom Brancusi-inspired woodwork, and Porky Hefer suspended woven treehouses across the lagoon.
Juvet Landscape Hotel
Timber and glass cubes perched on steel stilts, framing panoramic birch forest and river gorge views.
K5 Hotel
Indigo-dipped fabric veils encircle freestanding beds beneath high ceilings, complemented by washi lanterns and custom cedar joinery.
Kamakura Cocon Hotel
Dual-level suites blend exposed structural cedar beams and tatami tearooms with contemporary Western living spaces.
Kástu
Seven timber cabins by Gábor U. Nagy reinterpret vernacular Őrség food larders with panoramic glass and raw wood.
Kerem Villas
Modernist concrete pavilions cascading down a hillside with full-height glass and Italian furnishings.
Kikka Hirado
Deep timber frames encase vast bayfront picture windows, pairing minimalist concrete with warm Japanese cedar.
Kisawa Sanctuary
Residences pair on-site 3D-printed sand mortar with woven-grass panels and regional timber.
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.