Inside the whimsical world of Tivoli’s H.C. Anderson Hotel
Danish architecture firm Bjarke Ingels Group has unveiled visuals for the H. C Anderson Hotel created for Tivoli Gardens Amusement park in Copenhagen. We take a look at how the firm has blended fairytale charm with an unusual structure.
Image courtesy of Accor
Located inside Tivoli Gardens amusement park in Copenhagen, the H. C. Anderson Hotel project includes refurbishing and re-purposing the 1893 Tivoli Castle, revamping the 1883 Panorama Pavilion and the construction of a new 18-storey pagoda.
“With a renovation of the 1893 Tivoli Castle and the addition of a new building, we have attempted to capture and accentuate the character of the existing castle, creating a new typology inspired by Tivoli’s archetypical architecture,“ explained Bjarke Ingels.
The new pagoda will be wrapped with plant-filled balconies, a link to the the lush greenery found throughout the pleasure gardens. This green facade is also a nod to Tivoli’s established sustainability profile and its focus on minimising the parks environmental footprint.
Image courtesy of Hilton
The Sound Hotel, US
Artistic elements have been woven into both the interior and exterior design of this boutique Seattle hotel, which is part of Hilton’s Tapestry Collection. Local muralist Weirdo (a.k.a. Jeff Jacobson) was commissioned to paint an original mural in his ‘Post-Internet Hyperrealism’ style that guests can view from certain windows.
Inside, murals have also been incorporated into the interior decor, including this line art depiction of skyscrapers and the city’s iconic Space Needle.
Bathroom
Guests staying in the suite also have access to the accommodation’s private healing salt room, two massage rooms and fitness room.
All images courtesy of Tivoli Gardens
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All images courtesy of Palms Casino Resort
Image courtesy of Accor
Located inside Tivoli Gardens amusement park in Copenhagen, the H. C. Anderson Hotel project includes refurbishing and re-purposing the 1893 Tivoli Castle, revamping the 1883 Panorama Pavilion and the construction of a new 18-storey pagoda.
Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the new hotel, named after famed Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, will continue Tivoli’s tradition of combining old-world charm with visually striking architecture.
“With a renovation of the 1893 Tivoli Castle and the addition of a new building, we have attempted to capture and accentuate the character of the existing castle, creating a new typology inspired by Tivoli’s archetypical architecture,“ explained Bjarke Ingels.
The new pagoda will be wrapped with plant-filled balconies, a link to the the lush greenery found throughout the pleasure gardens. This green facade is also a nod to Tivoli’s established sustainability profile and its focus on minimising the parks environmental footprint.
Image courtesy of Hilton
The Sound Hotel, US
Artistic elements have been woven into both the interior and exterior design of this boutique Seattle hotel, which is part of Hilton’s Tapestry Collection. Local muralist Weirdo (a.k.a. Jeff Jacobson) was commissioned to paint an original mural in his ‘Post-Internet Hyperrealism’ style that guests can view from certain windows.
Inside, murals have also been incorporated into the interior decor, including this line art depiction of skyscrapers and the city’s iconic Space Needle.
Bathroom:
Guests staying in the suite also have access to the accommodation’s private healing salt room, two massage rooms and fitness room.
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All images courtesy of Palms Casino Resort
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