Design can make or break your establishment, so choosing a hotel interior designer who gets your vision, aim and brand values is crucial.
Good design is good business and can either make or break a commercial establishment, therefore, choosing an interior designer who understands the vision, business objectives, aim and brand values is crucial to the hotel's success.
As qualified and accredited designers, we are able to advise our clients on a vast range of diverse styles from around the globe. Styles ranging from as early as 17th century British and French interior architecture & design period styles through to the latest contemporary and eco-trends. The successful execution of a boutique hotel interior design is having the knowledge to fine-tune every aspect to effortlessly offer the best guest experience. The hotel industry is an extremely competitive market so therefore the hotel design itself cannot just be comfortable and luxurious but needs to stand out from the crowd on many other levels.
With an abundance of Britain's rich historic architecture and listed buildings scattered throughout the city of Jersey, especially luxury boutique hotels, restaurants and other commercial buildings, we can skillfully and seamlessly merge new ideas with local and traditional influences. Having the right interior designer could significantly enhance not only the aesthetics of a property, but it's value. Every hotel in close proximity to each other should have its own unique personality and character to set it apart from the competitor.
We are Hotel Interior Designers, Jersey and London. As hotel designers, our focus is on the all-important guest experience. Taking a closer look..
The hospitality industry is highly crowded in Europe and even more saturated in touristy Jersey. With a multitude of options available on the market, how do travellers and guests differentiate between the various options in the market? What is the psychology that affects purchase decisions when it comes to checking into a hotel?
This is a question that involves the right balance and ultimately the all-important guest experience. A good hotel that can attract repeat guests isn’t an easy thing to achieve. Everything from the type of cloth used on your tables, to the attire of the waiters, to the tiny smudge on the wall that you think no one will notice, it all matters. Running a hotel isn’t an easy task, more so, running a successful hotel.
Challenges faced by hotel owners are quite long and comprehensive;
Large Chains
Hotel owners have long dreaded the opening of such hotels in their locality. These large players come with huge brand awareness that they can effectively leverage to get more guests. Imagine if you were the traveller, would you rather stay at a hotel where you don’t know how the standards are going to be, or would you rather stay at a place that has an international presence.
Lack of design talent
While it’s quite easy to pinpoint talent in other hires that we do, it’s nearly impossible to hire qualified professionals with a proven track record within the interior design industry. Most of the design talent fin their way to the big cities to establish a practice there.
A cost-efficient way to re-design the establishment
The costs involved in designing a website from the ground up are quite prohibitive. After the initial phase of designing is done, purchase of renovation materials, skilled workers to aide in the modifications and permits required are just some of the several different areas you will have to dive into, in order to present your hotel as a credible alternative to the bigger players.
How can professionally qualified designers help you?
There are many ways that a professional interior designer can help you redesign your establishment to improve the experience for your guests.
Experience
This is the one thing that is profoundly important when it comes to picking your service provider. As a business owner you know several things now that you didn’t know on the first day you came to work. There are many aspects of employee management, resource allocation even the tone of your voice that you’ve consciously or otherwise changed