A bold amalgam of concrete, brick, aluminum, glass, and steel, the structure that houses The Prestige demonstrates the architect’s strong respect for the surrounding heritage buildings.

Featuring sophisticated elements of visual trickery, such as maze-like floor patterns, The Prestige is a whimsical yet welcoming testament to the brilliance of Ministry of Design.

A complex of brick buildings, with the oldest dating to 1825, Kazerne unfolds itself through six structures that together form two unique visions: one of the past, the other of the future.

Kazerne is awash in recent art and design produced by leading creative talents, with a focus on makers that have a worldwide reputation and are connected to the region.

Reflecting local history through design while contributing to the art scene of the now, this architectural landmark puts guests in the creative heart of the action.

Artworks abound in public spaces, while guestrooms feature locally made furnishings, bathroom fixtures by Buster and Punch, and lighting by Bert Frank.

Originally constructed in 1861, the aristocratic palazzo was built by architect Domenico Malinconico in the neoclassical style with a series of courtyards and lush landscaping.

Inspired by the idea of absence, the award-winning Milanese duo Ludovica + Roberto Palomba stripped back the interiors while restoring the ornate frescoes and mosaic flooring.

Designed in 1925, this Old World villa is a tribute to grandeur and ease, as well as a celebration of artisanal craftsmanship.

With a mix of items found at antique markets and Italian midcentury furniture, the hotel is a showcase for the 1920s, 1950s and 1960s—periods when the villa prospered as a renowned retreat.

Austere concrete blocks sit upon the sands of Kourouta beach and provide a palpable reminder of the area’s wine trading history.

Once an abandoned wine factory, the property offers guests the singular hospitality experience of sleeping inside old tanks from the 1920s

Design studio Rare has vertically extended a landmark building that used to be the Bethnal Green Town Hall, transforming it into a hybrid of contemporary and Edwardian design.

While original details keep the grand-luxury aesthetic at the forefront, huge polished glass partitions and bespoke furniture combine to add a modern edge.