There is a place for bare-bones hotel rooms – but it’s not on this list. These six accommodations are a feast for the eyes, with ornate woodwork, dramatic drapes, opulent wallpaper, gilded frames and other extravagant touches. Stepping into each one feels like stepping into a human-sized jewel box.

Arq Pichola, Leela Palace Udaipur, India

Leela Palace Udaipur “needs no introduction” Elle India It was said that it “has become synonymous with luxury and defines the essence of grandeur.” The facility’s newest villa collection, Arq PicholaIt offers the same luxurious experience with expansive views of Lake Pichola. Dark blue lapis stones, gold-plated ceilings and brass-inlaid wooden floors, along with traditional Thikri art on the walls, are among the sparkling design elements that pay homage to India.

Maison Proust, Paris

Wealth is the pole star Maison Proust. The hotel draws its inspiration from French writer Marcel Proust, with “lavishly appointed Belle Époque-style suites” and a “sublimely elegant lounge/bar.” Condé Nast Traveler in question. The rooms, named after Proust’s circle of friends, are filled with “plenty of 19th-century paintings” and thousands of old books. Rich jewel tones and deep brocade enhance the hotel’s romantic feel, and the spa’s “swoon-worthy Moroccan-style heated pool exudes understated luxury at its finest.”

Mining Exchange Hotel, Colorado Springs

Mining Exchange Hotel It offers a vintage approach to elegance. More than a century ago it was the exchange for precious metals, and today it’s a “majestic addition” to downtown Colorado Springs. FOX 21 in question. Elements of the past, from exposed brick walls to vaulted ceilings, warm leather furnishings, and new additions like boldly patterned wallpapers and bed frames are evident in the rooms. All types of sleepers are comfortable; Each room has two hard and two soft pillows.

A few steps away from the old Medina, there is a renovated structure inside an Art Deco skyscraper. Royal Mansour Casablanca. Its “sheer magnificence” “may seem a little overwhelming” Vogue he said, but soon your eyes will “get used to all this sparkle and all this marble.” In guestrooms, marble walls, rich wood paneling, patterned rugs and curtains combine for a sumptuous appearance accented by “elegant lacquered wood tables carved into graceful modernist curves” and “elegant glassware and ceramics created by local artisans in smoky caramel and gold.” It’s coming. ” When you’re ready for dinner, head to the elevators and up to the equally swanky Le Sushi Bar and Le Rooftop.

No two rooms are alike Producer. The 11 accommodations spread across three buildings have their own themes but are linked by common threads such as rich woodwork, fireplaces, stained glass windows and original artwork. One highlight is The Architect suite, which “could have been the apartment of a leading Bauhaus figure.” Travel and Entertainment in question. The “best part” of it all is “the huge—swimming pool-sized—tub made from two slabs of Roman black marble.”

Witchcraft, Edinburgh

witchcraft It offers maximalism at its best. Each of the nine suites here Edinburgh Charmer feels like a curio closet, filled to the brim with antiques, tapestries, sculptures and ornaments. For an extraordinary experience, book the Inner Sanctum; because you have to “climb the stone turret stairs” to enter this accommodation, which is “draped in crimson, burgundy and port”. Condé Nast Traveler in question. Everything is sumptuous, from the “claw-footed, round-topped bathroom” to the “large four-poster bed made from an old church pulpit.” The Witchery is also known for its baroque Original Dining Room and candlelit Secret Garden with painted ceiling.