G-Rough
Hotel · Parione
Piazza di Pasquino, 69 / 70, 00186 Roma RM, Italy
Highlights
Industrial-chic suites with vintage/modern decor, cafe/bar hosts events
Industrial-chic suites with vintage/modern decor, cafe/bar hosts events
"With an industrial-chic aesthetic—exposed concrete walls and graffiti-style ceiling art—G-Rough feels buzzy and young, and staying there makes you feel about 20% cooler. The Suite Plus is a top-floor romance suite with a private balcony and homey touches (parquet floors, 19th-century beams) and even features a vintage bar designed by Gio Ponti." - Maresa Manara
"Aside from some raw textures and finishes, the rough side very rarely comes up — and the concept, outfitting a 17th-century building with Italian design classics from the Thirties, Forties and Fifties, is the very definition of smooth itself." - MICHELIN Guide
"Here, aside from some raw textures and finishes, the rough side very rarely comes up — and the concept, outfitting a 17th-century building with Italian design classics from the Thirties, Forties and Fifties, is the very definition of smooth itself." - MICHELIN Guide
"Here, aside from some raw textures and finishes, the rough side very rarely comes up — and the concept, outfitting a 17th-century building with Italian design classics from the Thirties, Forties and Fifties, is the very definition of smooth itself." - MICHELIN Guide
"The newest addition to Rome ’s growing number of boutique luxury accommodations opened in central Rome in March 2015 on a square just off the exuberantly Baroque Piazza Navona. The suites-only hotel is the work of hoteliers Emanuele Garosci and Gabriele Salini, who blend mirrored and distressed surfaces with modern design elements and Venetian artwork—a nod to G-Rough’s sister, PalazzinaG in Venice . The only things remotely “rough” about the place are the walls, which have been artfully stripped down to reveal textured strata of centuries-old paper and paint. The G-Rough is composed of 10 suites spread over all five floors of a 16 th -century palace. Half of the rooms in this former noble residence offer views of the pretty and intermittently noisy square, while the others face a quiet internal courtyard. Each floor is inspired by the work of a different Italian designer, including Giò Ponti and Ico Parisi, and rooms feature design pieces by contemporary artists."
