We’ve always had a passion in doing hotel rooms. There’s something about staying at a hotel that makes everyone feel relaxed. It is the first sign that you’ve arrived at a welcoming place that understands your needs, even if you’re just spending a short vacation there.
Every balance principle you can think of (symmetrical, asymmetrical, or radial) matters in hospitality interior design. Hotel room decoration depends on the style (modern rooms look well with asymmetrical placement) and should refer to the distribution of visual weight in your rooms.
The thing you need to remember is that balancing is not only about center points-it expands to all furniture shapes and decorations.
Making hotel guests feel at home is a relatively new, alternative trend in interior design, but the old, good ‘extra special’ feeling of being in a place better than home still holds the throne.
I always remembered arriving at a hotel when I was young and wanted to check if they gave us tea and a kettle. There was something special about making tea in your hotel room as odd as it may sound.