Hospitality Furniture Trends 2025: The Future Is Design + Experience
If there's one constant in the hospitality business, it's this: Hotel design trends – including those for casegoods and furniture – are always changing.
If there's one constant in the hospitality business, it's this: Hotel design trends – including those for casegoods and furniture – are always changing.
You’ve likely experienced failure before. Very few professionals in the hospitality industry reach the pinnacle of success without falling flat along the journey, despite their best efforts. The best ...
Today’s travelers are more eco-conscious than ever, looking for hotels that feel as responsible as they are welcoming. From energy-saving amenities to sustainably crafted furniture, they want to know ...
Sustainable hotel design is about creating places to stay that are kind to the planet and good for local communities. It's a way of thinking that touches everything –- from where a hotel is built to ...
As the world grapples with the pressing challenges of climate change, travelers are increasingly seeking accommodations that align with their eco-conscious values. The tourism industry, once a major ...
Hotel guests today want to experience the best of many different worlds. Hotel guests of tomorrow will still want the same experience. Future guests, however, will want even more streamlined and ...
There’s a color at your hotel that more guests care about. It doesn’t matter what your overall design scheme or color palette is, this color can make all the difference in how they’ll feel about ...
Your hotel casegoods are arguably one of the most, if not the most, important purchase decision you will need to make, not only from a cost perspective, but from your hotels aesthetic.
In 2018, there was conversation surrounding how boutique hotels -- and the hotel industry in general -- would fare with the new wave of alternative guest options, such as Airbnb. But, as a recent ...
The average hotel goer can be forgiven for not caring where hotel furniture goes when it’s no longer wanted. But hoteliers, who have to decide what to do with the stuff, need to know their options. ...