Le Sirenuse Mare and the Architecture of the Long Lunch

Le Sirenuse Mare brings the cultivated world of Positano to Nerano through stone terraces, handmade surfaces, art and a deliberately unhurried day by the water.

Four Seasons Cartagena and the Art of the City Block

In Getsemaní, Four Seasons Cartagena turns a collection of historic buildings into a layered hotel of courtyards, craft, theatrical spaces and Caribbean ease.

The Ocean Club and the Discipline of Paradise

At The Ocean Club, a renewed Hartford Wing offers a considered continuation of Paradise Island’s most cultivated resort world: gardens, symmetry, sea light and a slower social rhythm.

Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc and the Geometry of the Riviera

At Cap d’Antibes, Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc makes a composed world from pine shade, seawater, old rituals and the measured architecture of the Riviera.

Hotel Sacher Wien and the Discipline of Living Tradition

At 150, Hotel Sacher Wien offers a persuasive lesson in grand-hotel continuity: heritage maintained through family stewardship, art and attentive renewal.

Romègas Hotel and Valletta’s New Palazzo Ritual

Romègas Hotel brings a restored sixteenth-century Valletta residence into contemporary hotel life through Maltese art, stonework, measured rooms and a rooftop above the harbour.

Brenners Park-Hotel & Spa and Baden-Baden’s Art of Repair

Brenners Park-Hotel & Spa shows how a historic Baden-Baden institution can renew its rooms, rituals and restorative landscape without sacrificing memory.

The St. Regis New York and the Rehearsal of Grandeur

A completed renovation at The St. Regis New York revisits the grand hotel as a private residence: richly made, socially composed and attentive to ritual.

Copacabana Palace and Rio’s New Pool Wing

As Copacabana Palace prepares to reopen its Pool Wing, a 1948 modernist counterpoint to its famous façade returns through Brazilian materials, craft and the considered pace of a longer stay.

Royal Mansour Marrakech and the Private City

Royal Mansour Marrakech recasts the hotel as a private medina: 53 riads, patient craft and an architecture made for privacy rather than display.