The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
The project involves the conservation of an existing 2 storey heritage hotel and the construction of a new 10 storey hotel block. The existing structure, styled in a 1930’s Straits Settlement mansion is conserved as the hotel’s public area where the reception, lobby, restaurant, bar and library are being located. The guestrooms and treatment rooms occupy the new block, which follows the architectural proportion and language of the existing heritage structure.
A Portugese-styled interior was adopted and a more contemporary and fresh look was used for the interiors of the reception and lobby area, by employing vibrant colours and simple furniture. Nevertheless, Dutch and English styles were also employed for the interior concept and decorative lightings of the Dining room and library. These styles are all relevant to Malacca as their influences are blended in with the local culture and architecture through colonization and inter-racial marriages with the locals.
The existing structure and finishes which could be restored were maintained. The existing floor tiles at the ground floor, timber panel doors, windows and timber staircases were restored and replicated. Through the restoration of these age old items, the hotel’s old world ambience and charm are maintained, adding to the hotel’s uniqueness.
Conserving and restoring an abandoned historical mansion, which was to be reduced to rubble to make way for a parking lot, to its former glory as a hotel is a big nod to our efforts in pushing for greater sustainability in our ever aging urban fabric.
