To create the guest rooms at SLS South Beach, Philippe Starck channeled the ghost of Madame de Pompadour. Fit for Louis XV’s legendary mistress, the oceanfront hotel design reflects the sophistication of old French aristocracy while naughty nods such as mirrors on the ceiling and a box marked “sinners” keep things historically accurate. Some liberties were taken, however, to improve on 18th-century technology: each hotel room features high-speed Wi-Fi and MP3 connectivity. And for the Villa and Presidential Penthouse, Lenny Kravitz channeled a world traveler and collector for his designs. You’re not just any guest, you’re an sbe guest. Book direct for VIP access to exclusive sbe Miami experiences. A Resort Fee of $35 per day, per room (plus tax) will apply to your booking.  The fee includes Wi-Fi access throughout the entire resort, two beach chairs, access to our Fitness Center, turndown water and daily coffee at the front desk. The beachfront hotel welcomes small pets under 15lbs.

A nonrefundable fee of $200.00 dollars per pet per stay will be added to all reservations with pets (subject to change). A pet waiver form must be completed at check-in. Pet fee does not apply to service animals.outdoor egg chair uk BLOG: CAVIAR 6 WAYSikea high chair australia Caviar 6 Ways: Holiday Entertaining with Chef José Andrésbuy wheelchair in usa Max Number of Peoplebuying tiffany chairs in china 1 King or 2 Double Bedscheap lounge chairs target Up to 160 square feetnail salon chairs uk

One SLS Signature king bed OR two SLS Signature double beds 42" HD LCD TV Located on the 3rd - 7th floors Premier City View, High Floor Up to 180 square feet One SLS Signature King bed OR two SLS Signature double bedsbean bag chairs cheap canada Located on the 8th - 11th floorsbean bag chair uk Up to 265 square feetikea chair covers review Premier Ocean View, High Floor 261 square feet (interior), 100 square feet (exterior) One SLS Signature king bed Located on the  3rd floor Corner city views and partial ocean views 47" HD LCD TV Amazon Echo with Alexa capabilities Corioliss hair styling tools available upon request **Includes daily breakfast for two ** 659 square feet (interior), 100 square feet (exterior)

One SLS Signature king bed and one SLS Signature Daybed Sofa (sleeps 3 adults) Private terrace overlooking hotel pool and Hyde Beach **Includes daily breakfast for two** 700 square feet (interior), 488 square feet (exterior) SLS Signature king bed Corner city and partial ocean views Convertible second bedroom / living area with two full baths **Includes daily breakfast for two- four** 1,044 square feet (interior), 552 square feet (exterior) Ocean and Hyde Beach views from private rooftop terrace Kitchen and wet bar Kravitz Design envisioned by Lenny Kravitzthe hotel reserves the right to cancel any reservation 1,117 square feet (interior), 360 square feet (exterior) Sweeping ocean views on oversized wraparound terracethe hotel reserves the right to cancel any reservation The Confidante Miami Beach offers all the benefits of a resort, right on historic Collins Avenue. Once you've finished exploring the city, take your time to enjoy exclusive benefits back at the hotel, including:

Two beach chairs with personalized attendant Beach activities including Beach Bootcamp (e.g. yoga and CrossFit) Complimentary use of beach and pool chairs and towels Once daily fitness class on the Spa Deck (e.g. yoga, mini boot camp) 24 hour access to the fitness center 10% off any one Spa Massage service per day Complimentary bicycle and helmet rental Daily guest activities (e.g. adult cocktail culture classes) A daily Resort Fee of $26 + tax will apply to all room nights. Please enter date in mmm/dd/yyyy format Special Rates (AAA, GOVT, ...) Select a Special Rate AAA / CAA Member Corporate or Group Code Our Hotel Hotel Features Map, Parking & TransportationBarry Sternlicht, the chairman and CEO of Starwood Capital Group and a member of the Interior Design Hall of Fame, needs no introduction, as they say. Will Meyer and Gray Davis, meanwhile, know a thing or two about hotel and restaurant design. Put these heavy hitters together, and you have a championship team in the competition to redefine luxury hospitality.

Proof positive is a new brand, 1 Hotel, launched with a flagship in Miami Beach. “The luxury of enough,” as Meyer calls it, is the essence of the brand, which seeks to make its name synonymous with eco-consciousness. The site of 1 Hotel South Beach, technically over the border in quieter Mid-Beach, stretches a full city block with 600 feet of Atlantic Ocean beachfront. Meyer Davis Studio was charged with transforming the lower eight stories of the 1968 building, for the hotel, while the upper eight became apartments. The 426 key count remains roughly equal to what it had been. But that’s about all that’s left. “We paid homage to the natural landscape of south Florida,” Meyer notes—versus the art deco razzle-dazzle typically associated with the area. In keeping with Sternlicht’s overall vision of sustainability, moves large and small rack up literal and figurative points in the quest for LEED Silver certification. Uses of reclaimed wood represent a virtual forest preserved.

Dialing down to details, Meyer and Davis specified organic bed linens, hemp mattresses, and clothes hangers molded from recycled paper. Bedside note pads have disappeared in favor of chalkboards. “From the second floor down, we gutted everything, even reconfiguring the street presence,” Davis says. Guests now pull up beneath a porte cochere in reclaimed redwood. To the side, a massive numeral one, sculpted from pink coral stone, rises from a reflecting pool. With that kind of signage, there’s no mistaking the message—and it comes through even clearer just steps inside. How about the lobby’s 20-by-30-foot mural of a swimmer, rendered in live moss growing through slits in a white-painted wall? The lobby also presents an innovative model for the programming of public space. One large see-and-be-seen venue? Old hat for this team. Instead, beyond the double-height entry, the ceiling drops to a grottolike level for the reception area, where the hulking desk’s live-edge oak top rests on a gnarled teak-root base, and an absolute jungle of real greenery looms.

But much more daunting than this straight-ahead progression was a perpendicular axis extending 130 feet. Meyer and Davis responded by splitting it in two. Narrower and more utilitarian is a corridor dedicated to guests with suitcases en route to the elevators. “It takes luggage out of the lobby equation,” Meyer explains. Allowing for the inclusion of more beautiful furnishings in the wider, parallel gallery, since they’re not in danger of getting banged up. He and Davis conceived the gallery as a continuum of intimate seating groups along a central circulation route. Paola Navone sofas, armchairs, and ottomans are all slipcovered in white—impossibly chic. As Davis says, “There’s a relaxed peacefulness. Barry referenced toes in the sand.” One side of the gallery is raised on a platform. On the other, banyan tree trunks, painted white, tower between the groups, which can also be separated by gauzy white curtains. The ostensible reason for strutting down this white-on-white catwalk is to reach the bar at the far end: Tom on Collins, not only a pun on lemony gin cocktails and the hotel’s Collins Avenue address but also a wink at Tom Colicchio, the star chef whose restaurant Beachcraft is behind the bar.

The dining room, downstairs, is furnished with beachy wicker chairs and teak-topped tables. Above, a rugged-luxe lounge features Mexican-style chairs with saddle-leather seats and floor lamps with bases made from mangrove roots. For many guests, luxury means choice, hence the four swimming pools. For others  the one true luxury is space. Guest rooms and suites, at 700 square feet and larger, have plenty of it—in a palette that’s plenty soothing. “Wood, sand, and ocean tones,” Davis says, appropriately riff on the real versions seen through the windows. In the spacious bathrooms, what looks like floorboards is actually porcelain tile. Planks cladding accent walls behind some beds and lining the portals that help break up the long guest corridors are driftwood gray but turn out to be reclaimed beetle-kill pine. “A blight killed a lot of trees in Colorado,” Meyer says. Convenience is luxurious, too. Should a guest need to venture to the Lincoln Road pedestrian mall for a bikini, 1 Hotel South Beach has a fleet of battery-powered white Teslas at the ready.