Not all hotel pools are created equal. From gorgeous views to interesting design elements, some pools stand out with their various cool factors, and temperature has nothing to do with it.
NEW YORK — In a world with increasing environmental threats such as hurricanes and wildfires, the hotel and real estate industries must make changes to their building and design processes.
NEW YORK — Marriott International's Noah Silverman believes that 2025, so far, is best described as a "story of two quarters" when it comes to investor sentiment in hotels.
An over 100-year-old hotel referred to as the “Queen of the Gulf” has never had more of its original splendor than now thanks to its current ownership — so much so that it had Hollywood calling.
A long-vacant hotel in downtown St. Louis, Missouri, will be torn down and redeveloped, and the nonprofit leading the initiative just revealed the details of the project’s $670 million plans.
Color is one of the greatest components of design in any hotel. It gives that look of warmth and luxury to a property and invokes a feeling from guests. Designers incorporate colors in various ways when they create rooms and public spaces in hotels.
Many stakeholders have ideas and opinions when it comes to hotel design, from owners to operators and designers themselves. Conflict can arise when the groups can't align on preferences, brand standards or current travel trends.
Falling interest rates and better overall conditions for construction have set up the global hotel brand companies for a new wave of growth heading into 2025, and many brand executives say they're seeing strong activity and record pipeline numbers.
The serviced-apartment segment is drawing significant interest from developers and owners. But with the segment's maturity comes the need for more options.
PHOENIX — Though 2024 wasn't exactly a quiet year, hotel owners and investors believe next year will bring more opportunities for deals and development pipelines.
As temperatures inch up and concerns grow about climate change, it’s not just people who sweat and suffer: Buildings feel the heat as well. Some real estate planners, owners and designers are making investments now to keep their properties and the people who use them cooler.
Whether it's a grand, sparkling chandelier that exudes class and stature or lighting that intentionally draws attention to hotel services, ceiling fixtures are a lobby staple.
CORAL GABLES, Florida — An uptick in luxury development — including boutique hotels and branded residences — across Latin America is driving new players to enter the scene.