/ Hotellerie everywhere
The Latin word Lutetia, believed to signify ‘marsh’ or ‘swamp’, makes us think of how european cities are not only history infused, but living history
Acquired in 2012 by London & Regional, after a four-year-long restoration period, lavishing over thirty million pounds, Cliveden opened. The House suspended its operations only for a month whilst the renovations.
Two buidings, two identity – while Casa’s familiarity was toned down with industrial elements, the opposite took place at Tipografia
The penthouses were rooms for cello and violin musicians. The lobby area was the locker room and the Nobis suite was the audition room for students arriving at the academy
These ethnic communities are woven deep into the cultural fabric of the hotel. In conversation with C.E.O Andean Experiences, Ignacio Masías
There was only one material used to build the waterfront cabins: wood. The floor, walls, and ceiling are fashioned with recycled timber wood. In conversation with João Rodrigues, owner of Silent Living
«The endgame is being able to have a circular sustainable system where the estate is funding the house, which provides the business that supports the estate»
Dedicated to the conservation and preservation of the Skeleton Coast National Park, Shipwreck Lodge presents a canvas for flora, fauna, and homo-sapiens to flourish and co-exist in the same space
A dome conveying the impression of being carved by digging into the soil – which, by framing one’s view through its concavity, opens up towards the landscape – In conversation with João Rodrigues
Twenty-five houses dating back to the Seventeenth century were renovated drawing inspiration from the artworks of the Rijksmuseum