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.
Casa de Alba Hotel Boutique
Restored colonial stone archways balanced with contemporary furnishings and modern suite amenities.
Casa de la Luz Hotel Boutique
Restored colonial interiors showcase exposed volcanic rock, wrought-iron balustrades, and a central glass-topped light court.
Casa de Las Artes member of Meliá Collection
Original terracotta mouldings and coffered ceilings meet custom walnut furnishings and Dalí lithographs.
Casa de las Flores
Volcanic masonry walls meet oversize textile pieces created by designer Gigi de Vidal.
Casa Decu
Hand-painted geometric tile floors and handmade Oaxacan textiles furnish these minimalist rooms.
Casa dell'Arte Hotel of Arts & Leisure
Zodiac suites hold original Turkish masterworks and antique masonry from central Anatolia.
Casa di Langa
Red-brick vernacular architecture by GaS Studio and minimalist interiors with raw-earth plaster.
Casa dos Guindais
Exposed granite masonry and timber rafters meet pale pinewood floors and crisp modern steel staircases.
Casa Dos Matos
Rooms shaped from regional pine and stone by local artisans.
Casa Faena Miami Beach
Dark-wood four-poster beds sit inside rooms overlooking a sunlit central courtyard.
Casa Fernanda Hotel Boutique
Volcanic stone walls, red tile floors, and custom woodwork across fourteen contemporary rooms.
Casa Flor Hotel Boutique
White-on-white interiors paired with mid-century furnishings and surf-inspired oil paintings by local artist Nicolás Caubarrere.
Casa Foscolo Hotel, Istanbul, a Member of Design Hotels
Restored neoclassical interiors by Emre Kuzlu pair pastel palettes with curated contemporary art across every floor.
Casa G. Firenze
Original ceiling frescoes and stuccoes balance custom furnishings by local Florentine craftsmen.
Casa Goliana Roma
Custom parota wood furniture and colorful patterned floor tiles in an intimate casona.
Casa Guargne'
Architect Ambra Piccin lined the chalet with local fir and deep-blue velvet.
Casa J.K. Place Roma
Interiors feature Calacatta marble, sleek timber dining tables, curved sofas, and a luminous glass-domed central courtyard.
Casa Japa by Casonas MX
Monochrome tile floors and black-framed beds sit against whitewashed eighteenth-century lime walls.
Casa Kimberly Vallarta
Suites decorated with antique furnishings, brick-domed ceilings, Talavera tiles, and sparkling Swarovski crystal chandeliers.
Casa Laguna Hotel & Spa
Restored Catalina tiles, exposed dark-wood ceiling beams, Moorish lanterns, and custom patterned textiles across twenty-three rooms.
Casa Las Tortugas
Handcrafted artisan furniture, reclaimed-door tables, traditional Mexican tiles, and thatched palapas blending with the sandy beachfront.
Casa Lucia Member of Meliá Collection
A glass-roofed former alley paved in checkered tile leads to jewel-toned lounges.
Casa Madrona Hotel & Spa
Hillside spaces blend brown walnut wood and Turkish granite overlooking Richardson Bay.
Casa Mãe Hotel
Three distinct architectural styles span a restored estate house, minimalist concrete rooms, and breezy garden cabanas.
Casa Mami Vedado
Simple residential interiors featuring air-conditioned private bedrooms, tiled floors, and a breezy open-air balcony.
Casa Mani Resort Napa Valley
Interiors feature natural stone and hexagonal motifs inspired by local pollinators.
Casa Mathilda | Barcelona
Restored stained-glass doors, oak parquet, and repurposed ceiling moldings in soft sage-green rooms with pastel hydraulic tiles.
Casa Memoria Marrakech
Carved cedar and emerald zellige fireplaces sit beneath sculpted plaster ceilings.
Casa Montani
Hand-painted monochrome striped walls and bathrooms lined in deep Ligurian slate.
Casa No Name
Imported Indian palace archways and a glass floor looking into an 18th-century tunnel.
Casa Olivea
Poured concrete floors and clean minimalist lines open onto quiet gravel courtyards.
Casa Palopó
Cobalt blue and terracotta stucco walls frame hand-carved wood furnishings, indigenous textiles, and volcanic stone accents.
Casa Pueblo Tulum
Polished concrete floors, long whitewashed corridors, and minimalist timber furnishings complement the geometric-tiled fifteen-meter outdoor pool.
Casa Scianna Noto
Four-poster iron beds and vibrant local ceramics across three rooms.
Casa Seis Siete
Chic residential apartments blending contemporary Mexican artwork with historic architectural moldings.
Casa sull'Albero
Stacked glass and timber pavilions step down through an ancient lakeside park.
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.