Each suite will be accessible by a glass elevator, hidden in the wooden latticed structure on which the suites are elevated.The suites will range in size from 60 to 80 square meters and include a bedroom and bathroom. The larger suites will also feature a living room and sauna.
Together, the suites will share a lobby, restaurant, and spa. As the hotel's development is still in its early stages, pricing hasn't yet been announced.By day, the suites' latticed exterior will create a "playful effect of light and shadows." By night, they will glow in the forest.The use of local wood in the design will create a"warm feeling," the firm said in a release.
"The connection between men and nature is a fundamental criterion in this project," Peter Pinchler Architecture said, adding that the suites"should activate and amplify human senses with the use of simple and local materials." A growing number of hotels and hospitality companies are offering nature-immersive experiences, according to the Global Wellness Institute. The institute'scites"prescribing nature" as a travel trend, fueled in large part by the the fact that more people are living in cities."As experience in nature becomes another new luxury, hotels and spas are tapping into what makes their destination unique — and offering unique programming," they wrote.
Take Manshausen Island Resort in Norway, where a recent expansion earned it a place on Sleeper magazine's
Malaysia Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Read more »