Address: Sempacherstrasse 14 , Lucerne 6003, Switzerland Show on map
Jean Nouvel is the architectural god behind this extraordinary urban design hotel. Sleek matt-black or bright white suites come with stainless-steel trimmings and ceilings painted with scenes from arthouse movies.Guests can lie in bed and ogle at a bare-breasted Francesca Dellera in Marco Ferreri's La Carne (1991) in room 5301, or at Patricia Arquette in her dual role in David Lynch's Lost Highway (1996) in rooms 5400 and 5502, and so on. All very hip, very sexy, very on the edge. Doors are mirrored and low lighting sets the ceilings off to perfection which - automatically lit at night - form a dramatic picture from the street outside. Deluxe garden and park suites have their own private patio planted with bamboo, and a slew of design-driven eating and drinking spaces cap off a truly incredible package.
Guests can lie in bed and ogle at a bare-breasted Francesca Dellera in Marco Ferreri's La Carne (1991) in room 5301, or at Patricia Arquette in her dual role in David Lynch's Lost Highway (1996) in rooms 5400 and 5502, and so on. All very hip, very sexy, very on the edge. Doors are mirrored and low lighting sets the ceilings off to perfection which - automatically lit at night - form a dramatic picture from the street outside. Deluxe garden and park suites have their own private patio planted with bamboo, and a slew of design-driven eating and drinking spaces cap off a truly incredible package.
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Atmosphere: Boutique and Low-key
Check-in / Check-out Earliest check-in: 2:00 PM Latest check-out time: 12:00 PM
US$270.00 per night
(US$135.00per person per night)
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Learn more about France's most famous contemporary architect with a visit to the Parisian's KKL (www.kkl-luzern.ch). Bigger than a football pitch with a sleek, protruding roof, unsupported for 40m (131ft), this arts and congress centre is a true feat. Come dusk, mingle with city trendies over an apéritif in The Lounge, then head to Bam Bou for East-meets-West cuisine in The Hotel's restaurant.
Jean Nouvel also designed the furniture in this seven-storey house: all horizontzal panels are wood (nature) and all vertical panels, stainless steel (technology).
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