There is a moment—just after you drop your bag, before you’ve even kicked off your shoes—when a hotel quietly reveals what it’s really about. Here, it happens in the light. It slips across oak floors, catches on soft textiles, and settles into rooms that feel less staged than instinctively composed—like someone has been living beautifully here long before you arrived.
This family-run boutique hotel, with its 100 rooms and suites, doesn’t chase spectacle. Instead, it leans into a kind of grounded elegance that feels both contemporary and deeply human. The design language is calm, deliberate: warm woods, tactile fabrics, and a palette that moves between muted neutrals and nature-inflected tones. Nothing is loud, yet everything is intentional.
Rooms range from classic to generously proportioned suites, some with private saunas that turn the idea of wellness into something quietly personal. Here, design becomes ritual—steam rising against clean-lined interiors, soft lighting dissolving the boundary between architecture and atmosphere. These are spaces made not just for sleeping, but for slowing down.
What stands out is the hotel’s understanding of how we live now. There are thoughtful work corners that don’t feel like afterthoughts, where a laptop belongs as naturally as a linen-upholstered chair. Cyclists arrive and find ease; workation guests settle in without friction. The interiors flex without losing their aesthetic coherence—a rare balance.
The wellness area continues this narrative. Infrared cabins, saunas, and rest zones are conceived less as spa add-ons and more as extensions of the architectural idea: spaces of retreat, reduction, and sensory clarity. Materials remain consistent, transitions seamless. You move through the building almost without noticing where one function ends and another begins.
The kind of place that doesn’t demand attention, yet lingers in your memory long after you’ve left.
Architecture & Interior Design
Tom Lechner, Interior Design: Pia Clodi
Design
Olaio, Ercol, Popus Edition, Atelier Areti
