Nowadays, guests value their experience, sustainability and innovation more than ever, and spaces acquire an incalculable value.
Against this backdrop, Virginia Machado Núñez from the Creativity and Innovation department at Moinsa notes that “the interior of each hotel reflects its corporate identity, which is why it is important to adapt to trends without forgetting the essence of the brand. The furniture, layout, lighting and colour palette are visual elements to consider to both reflect the spirit of the accommodation and positively influence the customer”.
“The furniture, layout, lighting and colour palette are visual elements to consider to both reflect the spirit of the accommodation and positively influence the customer”.
As experts in interior design, manufacture and implementation, at Moinsa we point out 6 main aspects to take into account in terms of the setting:
- Large spaces in communal areas: due to the transformation of working conditions, spaces with a sense of spaciousness that are open and calm must take precedence. Consumers look for places where they can relax while attending to such commonplace tasks as telework.
- Natural materials: new generations prefer sustainable settings in line with the environment. These provide a sense of harmony with nature, encouraging a high degree of customer satisfaction.
- Minimalism: today’s guests like luxury, although they prefer a more minimalist environment over ostentation. “Less is more” makes a huge comeback to the hotel sector, and is chosen by a consumer who, after the pandemic, places greater value on the intangible.
- Flexible furniture: This type of furniture plays a leading role in décor belonging to a changing space. Constant adaptation, derived from the Japanese philosophy ‘Wabi-Sabi’, gains importance in a society that has had to learn how to adapt to the circumstances.
- Technology: the implementation of AI or smart furniture is incorporated into the sector as an experiential bonus in the evaluation by end users.
- Earthy colours: beiges, browns, reddish or greyish colours are the favourites in new décor, providing a sense of calm and hygiene to buildings.