Hotel Bedroom Inspiration

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Ace Hotel, via Pinterest

Tribe Hotel - Kenya, via Pinterest

The Olive Hotel, via Pinterest

Singapore Boutique Hotel, via Pinterest

Mandala Boutique Hotel, via Pinterest 

King Grand Boutique Hotel, via Pinterest

The Hempel - London, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Mira Hotel, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Town Hall Hotel - London, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Copperhill Mountain Lodge - Sweeden, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Ma Du Zi Hotel - Bankok, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Kimamaya Hotel, via Pinterest

Via Pinterest

Hotel Q, via Pinterest

Fitzwilliam Hotel, via Pinterest 

Via Pinterest

The idea for the Mavo hotel bedrooms is that each room will be different, therefore reflecting upon a different person's feelings and personality. As each guest is able to view a photograph of each bedroom upon booking online, having 3 choices of bedroom, they are able to choose the bedroom they want to stay in.

However, I want the bedroom designs to still fulfil the largest identified needs of the consumer, which have been taken from "Business Guests' accommodation selection: the view from both sides" (Lokyer, N.D).

(Lewis, 1987)

• The standard of housekeeping and cleanliness  

Knutson (1988)

• Clean and comfortable room 
• Convenient location
• Available services
• Safety
• Friendly employees

Researchers have also identified the factors most important to business travellers. These are:

• Room cleanliness (Taninecz, 1990)

Weaver and Oh (1993)

• Clean and comfortable surroundings
• Convenience to business
• A good reputation
• Friendly staff
• Safety and security 

In keeping in line with these theories whilst selecting a hotel room which would be suitable, I would most like my hotel rooms to be like The Fitzwilliam, Kimamaya Hotel, The hotel image above Kimamaya and Ma Du Zi, Bangkok.