The redesign of 25hours Hotel The Trip has focussed on the lobby and reception area with its adjoining shop, the new Nomad Day Bar and the inner courtyard. The ‘Library of the Lost Countries’ has also been rearranged. Michael Dreher, who originally developed the 152-room hotel under the motto “Around the world in a day”, was once again responsible for the design and project management. Together with local tradesmen, the individual areas were gradually adapted during ongoing operations without significantly affecting the well-being of guests or hotel operations.
The original idea for the design of the 25hours Hotel The Trip also came from Frankfurt-based creative Michael Dreher. In his designs, the conceptual artist always aims to emphasise the uniqueness of the space. This plays a particularly important role in the design of the lobby. It is the first point of contact for arriving guests and shapes their first impression. At 25hours, however, the lobby is not just for check-in, but also serves as a living room, office, café and sometimes even a waiting room or club.
“The renovation of the public areas has enabled us to implement numerous measures that have been close to our hearts for some time and which significantly enhance the guest experience,” continued Goubeaud. “Our spacious ground floor has been redesigned and supplemented with generous opportunities for working and meeting in between. Areas such as our ‘Library of the Lost Countries’, as well as the roof terrace and inner courtyard, have also been functionally upgraded, rearranged and given a fresh new look. The library is my new favourite place and can be used as a breakout room for conference guests or as a chill-out area. Our motto ‘Around the world in a day’ has been consistently implemented in all areas once again, and numerous details are waiting to be discovered by our guests.”
A great solo travel tip spotted this week on Hotel Designs.
