Rooms come in Suites, Superior Suites and One-bedroom apartments with the only major differences being space, layout and bathrooms (Suites are shower-only; other categories have baths too). Heritage features in this Grade II-listed building have been preserved where possible, including cornicing on walls and ceilings (of which some are lovely and high) and beautiful iron fireplaces with artwork by Artiq hanging above.
White walls contrast with dark-wood parquet flooring, cupboards and door frames, which are elevated by pastel-coloured, mid-century-modern style furniture including millennial-pink beetle dining chairs by GUBI, a ‘drinks cart’ side table and herringbone-patterned rug, hanging lights by Flos, plus faux-fur rugs thrown over crisply dressed king-sized beds.
Aside from the aforementioned kitchens, in-room facilities include iron/boards, hairdryers, a safe and oodles of storage space, but surprisingly no robes or slippers. Bathrooms are a picture of replica marble tiling with underfloor heating and come with Kyara amenities. The only niggle I had with my Superior Suite was that it seemed to be caught in a bit of a wind tunnel, which kept me awake in the night.
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