Skip to main content

Hospitality Design Trends | Week 12

Hospitality design trends are all centered around the comfort and convenience of the guests. There is also an essence of "escapism" that designers are trying to evoke within a hospitality space. Guests want to get away from real life and want to have many amenities that will allow them to relax.
Related image
In this hotel reception area, a massive green wall is the focal point. Green walls have become a trend in all areas of design, not just hospitality, as they create a feeling of being in a tropical area no matter the geographical location.

Related image
In this hotel dining area, the gold metals and bright blue leather make a statement. This high end, classic looking dining room is another example of escaping the ordinary to give the guests a phenomenal experience.

This is an example of incorporating technology into hospitality design, which seems to be an increasingly more apparent trend. From making conference calls and meeting rooms both more accessible and high tech within hotels, to cutting edge modes of entertainment such as this touch screen pool table, technology is constantly advancing within the hospitality realm.

https://www.bdcnetwork.com/hospitality%C2%A0design-trends%C2%A0focus-creating-sense-escape
https://www.brparc.com/2017/11/hospitality-design-trends-2018/
http://www.avroko.com
http://grouponeinc.com/advancing-hospitality/

Comments

  1. Biophilic applications are very common and this is a well done commentary,

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Aging in Place | Week 7

As a society, we are approaching a time where a large percentage of the population is becoming senior citizens. With that, aging people make up the largest client population, even for interior designers. As a designer, CAPS certification is something very important to consider.  With this certification, a designer can design for the aging community whether that be residentially or commercially.  However, senior citizens are beginning to want to stay in their homes more than ever. Residential design is getting more focused on grab bars, ramps, lighting, and more. Something often overlooked is tub and shower design, though it is extremely important for the safety of aging people. Lighting is a broad category that includes stair lighting, and even automatic under cabinetry lighting. These types of lighting are all vital to a safe home for an aging person. One organization providing design services like for the aging is Planetree. This organization strives to  create "patien...

Designing for Children | Week 10

Designing for children is a whole different clientele than the general public, just like designing for the elderly or college students. In studying specific designs for children, bright colors, room for playing and exploration, and a variety of textures are usually present.  Inclusive design for children means shorter heights for drinking fountains, sinks, toilets, door handles, and counters. Everything must be safe for children. This includes guard rails, or in some cases netting to children safe at heights. Designing for children, even in residential settings, can be both whimsical and functional. In this example, unusual shaped floating shelves, imaginative use of the lego shape, and bright upholstery work together for a fun environment to learn, play, and live in. All images from: https://www.archdaily.com/869081/18-cool-examples-of-architecture-for-kids