What design elements do you need to know about hotel planning and hotel design?

What design elements need to be understood in hotel planning and hotel design? Greenway Landscape Planning and Design Institute believes that hotel design is related to the success or failure of hotel operations. As one of the foundations of the resort, the hotel plays a vital role. With the continuous development of society and economy, people have higher and higher requirements for hotels. How can hotels adapt to the development of society and remain invincible in the fierce market competition? Combining project experience, Green Vision has summarized the four elements of hotel design. 1. Regionality

Most resort hotels are located in resorts or scenic spots far away from cities, relying on natural resources such as coastal areas or mountains. Including climate resources, natural vegetation resources, terrain resources, etc. The design fully considers its regional characteristics, which means fully respecting and utilizing local resources and embodying the sustainable principle of combining design with nature. The use of climate resources is to adapt the building structure to the local climate, make full use of natural ventilation and lighting to save energy, and conform to the development trend of eco-tourism. Natural vegetation resources are the green barrier of the hotel. Reasonable plant design can adjust the microclimate of the environment and improve indoor thermal comfort. The use of terrain resources is to ensure that the design is based on the mountains, conforms to the topography, and makes full use of natural environmental factors. Regionality avoids the phenomenon of one-size-fits-all hotels and is an indispensable design method to realize the characteristics of ecological resort hotels.

2. Culture

Culture adds to the connotation of the hotel, and the cultural form of the hotel is the "soul" of the hotel. The implantation of cultural elements can make the hotel more memorable. The integration and improvement of modern leisure culture and traditional folk culture, as well as the transformation through design means. For example, in the design of the Seven Immortals Yaochi Hotel, we used the legend of the Seven Fairies descending here as a cultural element in the planning and architectural design of the hotel. In addition, for projects with relatively weak cultural resources, we should tap local resources, refine culture, implant foreign leisure culture, and integrate with international standards to create characteristic cultural theme hotels.

3. Times

Society, technology, and economy are constantly developing and changing, and hotel design also needs to keep pace with the times. Energy and environment are the themes of today's era. To be reflected in the field of hotel design is to implement the considerations of energy saving, ecology and low carbon into design practice.

During the design process, renewable resources such as solar energy, wind energy, and geothermal energy should be fully utilized to reduce the use of artificial energy. Use more local materials for design and less concrete and other materials to avoid excessive construction waste. During land development, the ecological sensitivity of the plot should be fully investigated to avoid damage to the ecological environment. For example, a mountain resort hotel should be small rather than large, and should be scattered rather than gathered together. This design technique is to protect the original ecological environment as much as possible.

4. Economy

Practicality, economy and beauty are the three elements of architectural design. The aesthetic feeling of form serves the function of use. For hotel design, how can we make practical and beautiful designs while controlling economic costs? Cost saving is always a top priority in hotel planning, land development, hotel design, construction material selection and other aspects. For example, in the land development stage, GIS analysis can be used to accurately evaluate the buildability of the land. Land development should have intensive characteristics. While making full use of land suitable for development and construction, it should also effectively and rationally utilize developable land for construction based on terrain characteristics. . Strictly control the amount of earthwork projects. When designing the hotel, it is necessary to meet its functions while minimizing the amount of construction work and making clever use of the natural terrain. In addition, methods such as using local materials can effectively save economic costs.