Deep in the Austrian forests, a uniquely luxurious building is growing, and it is sure to captivate you. "Tree Suites" subscribes to the idea of so-called tree living, the popularity of which is skyrocketing. This gem is full of enchanting magic. Will you fall for it, too?
If you are in love with natural scenery, yearn for a new adventure and enjoy the combination of winter and skiing, visit the winter sports paradise Kitzbühel. This luxurious location will soon have a new sensation: Tree Suites, basically suites built up in the trees, which is to be part of a local 7-star hotel.
When you behold its beauty, you'll immdiately realize that the main purpose of the design from the Italian studio Petr Pichler Architecture is to immerse visitors in an atmosphere of pure nature intensifying the experience of silence. Trust us, it will take you no time to calm down and feel completely relaxed.
An unforgettable experience occurs when the sun's rays begin to penetrate the wooden structure at the bottom of the object. During the day, an exuberant play of lights and shadows will unfold in front of your eyes. In the evening, on the contrary, you'll witness an illusion that will make you feel as though a lamp has been lit.
The modernly furnished suites rise up as high as the tall trees surrounding them. Luxurious minimalist interiors abound with warm materials such as wood, fur or blankets. The size of the suite will depend on your requirements. You will be able to choose a room from 60 to 80 square meters; each suite consists of a bathroom and a bedroom with glass facades that promise a wonderful view of the surrounding forests and mountains. Larger units also have a private living room and a bathroom with a sauna. You've probably wondered how can this suite be accessed? Tree Suites went for an unusual, perhaps even surprising solution. A glass elevator. It will take you straight to your room. This is what we call luxury, and how about you?
One of the people behind the creation of this gem was the great Italian architect Peter Pichler. The project is looking towards a bright tomorrow. It meets modern criteria in terms of ecological approach and draws inspiration from local folk architecture while interpreting it in a modern way.