One of eight vibes
Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
36 hotels on this page
Brilliant execution. And we’re picky.
The Slow Hotel
Raw concrete walls and native Bangkirai timber screens pair with custom furniture and rotating gallery art.
The Society Hotel Hood River - Bingen
A cedar cabin ring encircles the restored schoolhouse under a continuous cantilevered roof around the bathhouse.
The Soho Hotel
Patterned Kit Kemp interiors, bespoke fabric headboards, and a ten-foot bronze Fernando Botero cat in the lobby.
The Source Hotel
Shifted cantilevered floor plates, polished concrete, Baltic-birch millwork, and roll-up garage doors framing mountain vistas.
The St. Regis Cairo
A dramatic glass staircase and crystal chandelier anchor interiors detailed with mother-of-pearl inlays.
The St. Regis Cap Cana Resort
Breezy semi-open corridors feature woven wicker ceilings, patterned brickwork, living roofs, and sculpted tidepool-style stone tubs.
The St. Regis Chicago
Jeanne Gang stacked glass frustums that undulate above the river, paired with copper accents and lakeside tones.
The St. Regis Jakarta
Kinetic glass chandeliers dance to orchestral scores alongside Bill Bensley garden cabanas and bespoke batik textiles.
The St. Regis Kanai Resort, Riviera Maya
Interlocking circular pavilions float above coastal mangroves, accented by carved walnut screens and custom ceramic pendants.
The St. Regis Maldives Vommuli Resort
Curved timber villas evoke manta rays, floating beside a lobster-shaped spa and a whale-shark cocktail pavilion.
The St. Regis Red Sea Resort
Curved timber pavilions and spiraling boardwalks shaped like sand dunes and shells.
The St. Regis. Shenzhen BAO AN
André Fu interiors pairing dark oak parquet, intricate timber screens, and Carrara marble overlooking Qianhai Bay.
The Standard, East Village Hotel
Carlos Zapata's undulating glass tower features retro-modern guestrooms, colorful tiling, and custom art installations.
The Standard, High Line
An eighteen-story concrete tower elevated on sculptural pilotis, framing sweeping Hudson River views through floor-to-ceiling glass.
The Standard, Hua Hin
Mid-century Miami retro architecture pairs with curved concrete forms, yellow poolside loungers, and custom calligraphy tiles by Rostarr.
The Standard, Pattaya Na Jomtien
White undulating pavilions flank a curving walkway centered around abstract courtyard stone sculptures.
The Standard, Singapore
Mid-century furniture, electric-blue terrazzo motifs, and lush cascading courtyards give Ministry of Design's interior a playful, retro energy.
The Sukhothai Bangkok Hotel
Ed Tuttle and Kerry Hill architecture weaving Jim Thompson silks, polished granite, and tranquil water features across six acres.
The Sukhothai Shanghai
Sculptural bronze staircases, diatomaceous clay walls, and jade tones by Neri&Hu define the soothing interiors.
The Sun Rose West Hollywood
Bold Art Deco interiors by Martin Brudnizki anchored by an illuminated geometric light sculpture in the lobby.
The Sunseeker Byron Bay
Salvaged slate crazy paving leads to rooms with crystal-studded recycled terrazzo counters.
The Surfrider Hotel
Reclaimed teak floorboards, pitched ceilings, and custom furniture facing Surfrider Beach.
The Surrey, A Corinthia Hotel
Restrained Martin Brudnizki interiors featuring silk wallcoverings, handcrafted Murano chandeliers, and a curated New York art collection.
The Taikang Sanya, a Tribute Portfolio Resort
Neri&Hu arranged handmade clay brick and unglazed corridors around a central water courtyard.
The Tampa EDITION
Art Deco curves wrap light-flooded interiors styled in open-pore travertine, American black walnut, and lush indoor greenery.
The Tasman, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Hobart
Three adjoined wings seamlessly connect Georgian sandstone masonry with a contemporary glass pavilion.
The Telegraph Hotel
Corridors of travertine and fluted glass partitions framed by preserved concrete columns.
The Temple Hotel
Centuries-old timber beams and imperial tiles blend with modernist Ingo Maurer lighting and a James Turrell Skyspace.
The Thief
Interiors inspired by Riva yachts feature museum-grade contemporary art by Antony Gormley, Richard Prince, and Julian Opie.
The Tiing Tejakula Villas
Seven two-storey pavilions of bamboo-cast concrete funnel views between the inland jungle and the Bali Sea.
The Tokyo EDITION Ginza
Woven metal lattice exteriors encase interiors layered with dark walnut woodwork, travertine tables, and sculptural white metal staircases.
The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon
Two-story sky lobby framed by Yamato-bari timber slats and five hundred potted plants overlooking Tokyo Tower.
The Tsitouras Collection
Thematic suites curated with rare Picasso ceramics, Nureyev drawings, antique porcelain, and bold David Hicks color palettes.
The Twenty Two London
Lavish Parisian maximalism features Pierre Frey wallpapers, red velvet four-poster beds, and black-and-white marble bathrooms.
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.