Exploring hotels in Shanghai! In my opinion:

Some design features of the hotel public area The hotel public area is not large, and there is no high-ceiling lobby. The restaurant, lounge, etc. are all on the first floor. The hotel focuses more on practicality and maximizing the number of guest rooms. After all, no matter how good the lobby is, I can't sleep in it. The decorative paintings and LED screens that play all day, the Shikumen elements in the elevator hall, and the texture of the sunlight shining through the stained glass in the elevator hall on each floor, these designs can also make up for some points. User-friendly details: heated towel rack. A shelf above the bathtub that can hold a phone. A light control panel with a certain angle, one on each bedside table, so you can control it from either side. Bathrobes in dust bags with disposable seals. No longer designed for the sake of design, but really for living. Unified visual design and logic The hotel uses a lot of green and stained glass in both the public area and the rooms. The mini fridge is perfectly integrated into the minibar cabinet, which is also pull-out. Almost all the drawers in the room are pull-out, and this unified logic is actually very comfortable. (I wonder if you have ever encountered a minibar cabinet that opens on the left, with a fridge inside that opens on the right, haha) Other The hotel is remarkable in terms of design and hardware. But the service is hard to describe.