@vogue
Vogue
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21
Lists
Postcard auto-generates content from this account to provide the most up-to-date info from the web.
Hotel · Kejsergade
"Housed within a magnificent 18th-century building in Copenhagen’s historic centre, this trio of intimate apartments is meticulously curated as a living tribute to Danish design. Conceived by founders Jens Løkke and Uffe Buchard, who were frustrated by falling in love with hotel furnishings they couldn’t bring home, the space removes that barrier so that everything—from iconic Finn Juhl furniture and Louis Poulsen lighting to custom Københavns Møbelsnedkeri kitchens—is available to purchase. Artwork is a major draw; working with leading Copenhagen galleries and over 60 local artists, the team personally curates and hangs every piece, selling a work on average every third day so the art is constantly changing and guests encounter something new on each stay. This ever-evolving collection keeps the interiors feeling fresh and lets guests engage with pieces at the cutting edge of the Danish art scene, seeing how art interacts with furniture, colours, and light rather than against sterile white gallery walls. Monthly events further bridge hospitality and the art world, inviting a wider community into the guest house and allowing visitors to experience and potentially acquire works in a warm, lived-in setting." - Stephanie Gavan
Hotel · Monastiraki
"Tucked down a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it backstreet, this hip, honey-hued hangout in the Psirri area occupies a former textiles factory and leans into a lovingly cultivated ‘shabby chic’ mood, with peeling paint and exposed steel woven into an elegant but deceptively effortless design that you immediately want to take home. Imagined by Greek creative studio House of Shila as a living, ever-evolving home where art, craft, and design are softly woven into each space, the rooms are filled with bespoke creations, commissioned pieces, and one-of-a-kind finds from Athenian antique stores. The shoppable element is exhaustive: everything from custom-knit rugs and exotic plants to organic cotton sheets and signature gauze curtains can be bought. Rooms often feature jewelry by heritage-rich Athens brand Hermina and bespoke clothing made in collaboration with interior designer Spyros Goudelis, while artworks such as photographic works by Eftihia Stefanidi, Martina Matencio, Maxime Ballesteros, and paintings by Archer Defterios and others are integral to the space, designed to be lived with and perhaps carried into a new home. Helmed by entrepreneur Shai Antebi and photographer Eftihia Stefanidi, the hotel acts as a physical stage for House of Shila’s network, giving local artists and makers a global audience through its deeply immersive interiors." - Stephanie Gavan
Museum · 9th Arr.
"Set within the guest quarters of artists Emmanuelle Luciani and Alex Dante’s Marseille studio, this two-bedroom Pavilion functions as a living portfolio where the entire house is treated as contextual art. Frescoed walls are enlivened with bas-relief sculptures and whimsical tapestries, while shelves are scattered with curious ceramics, all available for sale, creating an immersive environment that encompasses interiors, architecture, art, and performance. Originally conceived as a hub for artistic residencies, it later opened to visitors beyond the art world as an open ecosystem where people can buy artworks or simply step inside the artists’ universe. Guests are encouraged to freely explore both the house and the main studio located 15 minutes away, with the lack of traditional hotel structure emphasizing that this is more a house where you curate your own experience than a conventional stay. As a former ballet dancer, Luciani collaborates with performers to devise choreography that activates the interiors, hosting shows that interact with the space and reinforcing the idea of a 360-degree studio. Almost everything within the walls is the work of Luciani and Dante, and the intimate access often deepens relationships with potential clients, who can better understand the work and see that the art here is something vividly alive." - Stephanie Gavan
Hotel · Mahikavati
"Just metres from the Shivaji Park shoreline, this spirited, sun-drenched boutique hotel in Mumbai occupies a building with deep family roots, once a two-star property owned by the founders’ grandfather and now reimagined by siblings Imrun Sethi and Guneet Singh as a spend-worthy stay that prioritises personality. The lobby doubles as a gallery and the corridors become a talismanic trail of the siblings’ global travels, while Singh’s eye for antiques fills the 15 rooms and common areas with ‘rabbit holes’ of discovery: winged, tasselled armchairs, tables that seem to melt in dripping metal, and a dedicated under-stair vinyl listening booth for solo retreats. Each room feels like an individual character study, layered with Jaisalmer stone, chevron-patterned floors, and retro push-button rotary phones sourced from Delhi’s antique markets. Almost everything guests encounter can be pre-ordered and shipped home, including a rotating collection of contemporary art curated by A&H Collab, sculptural floor lamps with signature squiggles, and even the bespoke bed throws, making the hotel as much a portal to collectible design as a place to sleep." - Stephanie Gavan
Sea Face, off Old Cadel Road, Dadar West, Shivaji Park, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400028, India Get directions
Hotel · Queen Village
"In Philadelphia’s historic Queen Village neighbourhood, this spot has grown from one of the city’s coolest curated lifestyle boutiques into a design-led boutique hotel with 13 individually designed rooms. Founded in 2016 by designer and art director Shannon Maldonado, it sits amid leafy streets, independent shops, and a lively bar and restaurant scene that make it ideal for a weekend city break. Each suite is layered with artworks, curated books, and handmade objects sourced from local creatives, accompanied by a ‘shopping manual’ that details the provenance and inspiration behind every item. Smaller treasures such as ceramics, robes, and stationery can be snapped up in the shop downstairs, while most of the furniture can be ordered or customised online. The inventory reflects Maldonado’s sharp curatorial eye, featuring funky coffee tables by Philly-based artist Paradise Grey, sculptural kitchen islands by Carl Durkow, and tactile ceramics from Cloud 9 Clay and Frunzi Ceramics, all set against boldly composed palettes with chocolate-brown wool Swell sofas by Normann Copenhagen, lilac Waka Waka cylinder-back chairs, and tasseled light pendants by Berlin studio Llot Llov. The brand is rooted in community and design, intentionally contributing to the local creative economy and becoming known as much for its workshops and collaborations as for its vibrant aesthetic." - Stephanie Gavan
Hotel · Ghent
"Tucked into a corner of Ghent’s grand neo-Gothic former post office, this 38-key boutique hotel feels like a first-class revival that favors cozy charm over flashy fanfare. The atmosphere is intimate, with a small reception instead of a big lobby, and its mail-exchange past is present in every detail: rooms named after stamps, postcards, envelopes, letters, and carriages, plus antique writing desks, rotary phones, built-in bookcases, and framed sketches of the original post office. Even the second-floor honesty bar is styled to evoke a vintage postman’s office, adding to the nostalgic, quietly luxurious feel of the place." - Lindsay Cohn
Bed & breakfast · Ghent
"Refined hospitality on a small scale defines this halcyon hideaway in the historic center of Ghent, set inside an impeccably preserved 18th-century mansion that was once the residence of diplomat Count d’Hane Steenhuyse. Created by interior designers Jan Rosseel and Marc Vergauwe, it’s as brilliantly detailed and opulent as you’d expect, with gilded corridors and antique furnishings, yet the atmosphere remains peaceful. With just four rooms, there’s little noise—just a handful of well-dressed visitors sipping tea in the garden before retreating to stately canopy beds and richly decorated spaces that feel both intimate and grand." - Lindsay Cohn
Hotel · Ghent
"Belgian elegance is on full display at this hospitality haven, which honors poet Baron Olivier de Reylof in the historic townhouses he once called home. The interiors blend Louis XIV–style sophistication with modern comforts: sophisticated salons and fine-dining restaurants channel the panache of the past, while the rooms and suites, some with freestanding tubs, feel more streamlined yet still plush. A spa with sauna and steam rooms, facials, massages, and a heated pool rounds out the experience, appealing to travelers who appreciate a bit of pomp and gravitas in their stay." - Lindsay Cohn
Hotel · Sint-Joost-ten-Noode
"For travelers who want full five-star luxury within easy reach of Ghent, this Brussels hotel offers plenty of polish, from high-end comforts to the sort of refined service that suits guests who can’t imagine sleeping without top-tier linens and attentive staff just a button-press away." - Lindsay Cohn
Hotel · Pl. de Brouckere
"Also in Brussels and just one train stop from Ghent, this property is positioned as a plush option for travelers who prioritize white-glove service and a highly polished, luxury hotel experience over staying directly in Ghent’s more low-key hotel scene." - Lindsay Cohn
