1 / 10
2 / 10
3 / 10
4 / 10
5 / 10
6 / 10
7 / 10
8 / 10
9 / 10
10 / 10
This traditional French villa was built in 1920 for acclaimed art deco glass designer René Lalique. Chairman of the Lalique brand in 2008 decided to transform this six-acre plot into a luxurious hotel for people to enjoy food, wine, nature, and the Lalique crystal brand. For Lalique lovers, it's a treat, with crystal ornaments scattered at every corner, and a dedicated museum just a couple minutes away. For foodies, this hotel and restaurant are a must-visit. The two-star Michelin restaurant serves luxurious fresh produce, such as gold caviar, in slick surrounds. Walls are glass, meaning panoramic views of Alsacian forest encircle diners. The wine cellar is magnificent, housing over 20,000 bottles from around the world! The hotel's design is contemporary and luxurious, thanks to the opulence of Green and Mingarelli design which opts for leather, crystal and silk. The restaurant is the main focus of this hotel, so a spa and pool are absent. However, the surrounding forest, nature reserves, and neighbouring historic towns beckon exploration.
Foodies
Back to Nature
Local exploring
Wine tasting
Other Activities
Golf
Museums
Cycling
Disabled access
Child friendly
Restaurant
Secluded setting
Owner managed
Family Suites
Views
Designer
Organic food
Sit-out Terrace
Good wine list
Opulent
5* Luxury
Artworks
Chic
Antiques
Village
Romantic
Restaurant with rooms
Contemporary
Luxury
Intimate
Disabled access
Rose Suite adapted for those with disabilities and a lift takes you straight to room's doorChild friendly
Suite Masque de Femme has two rooms and restaurant welcomes children for lunch and dinnerRestaurant
Exquisite modern dining; à la carte or four menus to choose fromIn room music system
Bath robes
Family Suites
Bar
Bicycles available
Airport transfer
Walking distance restaurants
Internet
Good wine list
Bicycle hire
Pre-loaded ipods
Sit-out Terrace
24 Hour room service
Garden
Sitting Room
Room service
Views
Suites
Concierge
Satellite / Cable TV
Air conditioning
Wine tasting
Other Activities
Golf
Museums
Cycling
“Better to seek beauty than flaunt luxury” was René Lalique’s design philosophy. For this art deco visionary, born in 1860 in a tiny Champagne hamlet, beauty chiefly meant “la femme, la faune et la flore”.
Originally published by Financial Times
This classy villa was built in 1920 by the great French glass and jewellery designer René Lalique as a family home. It’s now a two Michelin-starred destination restaurant with six rooms. Lalique lovers will be surrounded by stunning pieces from the collections.
Originally published by The Telegraph
No spam. Only sweet updates about the latest hotel openings and the best places to stay.