The fast changing modes of travel would certainly one day make a big dent on the hotel industry. Only those will survive who have something special to offer or, at least, I would never settle down at a place with belts of my flying car or jetpack intact.
read more......10. The Apeiron island hotel
Designer: Sybarite
Status: Concept
Estimated project cost: $500million
The ‘Apeiron’ island hotel is a seven star resort with a total floor area of 200,000m². It is 185-m high and boasts of over 350 luxury apartment suites. The hi-tech futuristic hotel screams of luxury and comfort with its own private lagoon, beaches, restaurants, cinemas, retail shopping, art gallery, spas and conference facilities. Its out of the world design is magnetic enough to deliver a spell-bounded experience to visitors.
9. Foldable hotel pods
Designer: m3 Architects, London
Estimated project cost: $72 to $104 million
Location: Songjiang, China
Designer: Atkin’s Architecture Group
Status: Concept
6. The Poseidon Undersea Resort
Location: Fiji, The Poseidon Mystery Island
Designer: Bruce Jones
Status: Under construction, will be completed by September 2008
Estimated project cost: $105 million
Cost per person: $15,000 per week
Location: Dubai
Designer: Joachim Hauser, Crescent Hydropolis Resorts
Estimated project cost: $500-million
4. The Lunatic Hotel: Hotel on the Moon
Designer: Hans-Jurgen Rombaut, Wimberly Allison Tong & Goo (WATG)
Status: Blueprint ready, will take real shape by 2050
3. Aeroscraft: The flying luxury hotel of tomorrow
Designer: Igor Pasternak (Worldwide Aeros Corporation), Wimberly Allison Tong & Goo (WATG)
Status: Prototype under development
2. Galactic Suite
Designer: Xavier Claramunt of ADD+ARQUITECTURA
Status: On hold, prototype is ready
1. Commercial Space Station Skywalker: The inflatable space hotel
Source: bornrich.org
Tabbert Paganini is a caravan that has elegance, class, luxury and also the bedroom, kitchen, bathroom soaking in lavishness. The interior is gracefully detailed and takes your breathe a away the minute you cross the threshold and look around but somehow I do not seem to like the exterior especially the front. But since it’s in the interior where you have to live that’s all you should be bothered about. The mahogany wood is highly polished, the ambient lighting is skilfully recessed, and micro LED spotlights dim at your command. The champagne-coloured furniture decor emphasizes the elegant ambience of the kitchen.
