Destination Design

Two Bunch Palms is an idyllic wellness weekend getaway located in Desert Hot Spring, California, offering stays where lounging in nothing but swimwear and robes feels not only welcome, but appropriate. 

Philly's coolest boutique hotel invites guests to stay, eat, and shop the local design scene, right down to the decor inside each and every room.

Chicago-based architecture and urban design firm Studio Gang, takes inspiration from Colorado’s native aspen trees to design the nation's first carbon positive hotel, Populus.

Once an elementary school, The Hotel Seiryu Kyoto Kiyomizu earns top marks as a luxurious, exemplary example of adaptive architectural reuse.

The House of Welcome embraces Portland's past, but also represents the city's modern present in all of its New Northwest details.

Architect Tadao Ando disguises The Shinmonzen, a modern 9-suite hotel in the Gion arts district in Kyoto, housing an impressive collection of contemporary art, design, and ceramics.

Solitude and silence have never seemed as luxurious as presented at Iceland's newest sustainably developed destination.

Two designers and their small circle of friends transformed a 55-acre Australian ranch into a nostalgic ode to 70s California at the Sun Ranch.

Situated at the edge of Norway's Lysefjorden, what awaits is the majestic confluence of architecture with nature at its most grandiose.

Lush tropical Sayulita, Mexico hosts NICO, a multi-level concrete grid vacation stay designed by Seattle-based HYBRID and Mexico City's Palma.

"An oasis enclosed by the sky" fashioned from concrete gives this intimate open air hotel Brutalist-by-the-beach vibes.

Naviva, A Four Seasons Resort is a luxury resort in Punta Mita consisting of 15 high-end tents spread over 48 acres of private peninsula.