architectural thesis on resort design

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THEORY STUDIES: ARCHETYPICAL PRACTICES OF CONTEMPORARY RESORT AND SPA DESIGN

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Emine Gorgul , nazim kahraman

Wellbeing as a notion gains importance day by day hand in hand with the status of healthiness. World Health Organization (WHO) defines health as “state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” on the one hand; on the other hand, Global Wellness Institution (GWI, 2017) stresses wellness as intellectual, religious and medical movements and modern concept with ancient roots beginning with the Ayurveda treatments followed by Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ancient Greek doctrines, Roman Medicine and movements in United States and Europe in 19th century. Today, wellbeing and being healthy are the ultimate goals that are difficult to endure due to increasing stress level in modern world, working environment with high- intensity and expectations from civilized human. As a result of these, people need to have treatments and experiences to relax and stay strong. In this content, spa spaces compel attention. As the word spa literally refers to the abbreviation of sanus (salus/ sanitas) per aquam that means health coming from water in Latin. The relation between human beings and water starts in the mother womb and continues in many forms. People are always attracted to water and this interest originates from different aspects like need for bathing, religious and spiritual rituals and the belief to curative powers of water. Bathing can take place where water exist as bathtub, shower or even river, sea, ocean, lake. While human baths throughout the history, the forms of bathing shaped according to different reigns, beliefs and politics. Thus, personal and public bathing spaces emerged in relation to these routines and rhetoric. In this thesis study, well-being and its spatial experience and spa design development and contemporary spa spaces, further to that, the emerging role of Turkish Hamam spatiality and its atmospherically penetration in contemporary spa design is also examined and discussed. Thesis consist of five main chapters: In first chapter; the purpose of thesis, literature review and hypothesis are stressed. To comprehend the definition of spa, the construction of spa spaces and the history behind these spaces and experiences literature study is done. In addition to that, a future projection is stressed throughout the evolution of spa in the context of hypothesis. In second chapter; the roots of bathing need, spa culture and their spatial typologies and the emergence of them are examined. In order to fully understand, spa rituals throughout the history beginning with Indus Valley, following to that Ancient Greek, Romans, Asia and Ottoman Empire Eras are discussed; further to that, the essential thresholds are examined in a timeline. In third chapter; planning a spa is analyzed deeply. In this content; spa types, determination of spa concept, spa design principals and obligations, spa components and spatial requirements, layout needs and user flows are revealed.xxi In fourth chapter; under the indications and inputs of previous chapters, the spatial aspects and criteria that affect spa experience are specified. In this content, since in modern world, the boundaries between spa types are getting ambiguous and the spas are evolved into “days spas” where users can reach any time they want and “destination spas” where users need to plan a journey to use in practical use; one destination spa in Turkey (Canyon Ranch Kaplankaya) and one resort hotel spa outside of Turkey (Joali Maldives), one city hotel spa outside of Turkey (Villa Magna Madrid) and one city hotel in Turkey (Fairmont Quasar Istanbul) are dismantled in relation to defined criteria set. In considerations of these evaluations, the increasing demand to Turkish Hamam is observed and stressed. In fifth chapter, concluding remarks and future projections are discussed. In this part; in addition to the evaluations and sectional results, it is stressed that the significance of Turkish hamam is getting more and more important gradually with its flexible and convertible spatial aspects and utilization of spatial characteristics of Turkish Hamam emerges as an increasing demand in the design of contemporary spa ambient, while this find out is stressed and the reasons are briefly discussed on the final chapter.

Luca Mori , Tim Thompson

This paper examines the relationship and commonality between contemporary cruise ship technologically, innovative interior concepts and the possible future evolution of the megayacht. Due to significant investment in developing new entertainment pathways from a multicultural perspective, the cruise sector is more progressive than the superyacht industry, which primarily focuses on exterior aesthetics and bespoke client luxury informed by cultural specificity. Moving beyond LY3 to the use of SOLAS PYC 13-36 on a larger interior area vessel platform than current superyachts, either monohull or catamaran, greater than 100m Loa, facilitates the opportunity to use the interior design meaning of a cruise ship with an atrium stairwell as a design focal point inspired by the emotional design of luxury hotels and a range of lounge variations to be used as an adaptable space. This paper presents a Transfer of Innovation (TOI) of a conceptual design approach to support the evolution of the megayacht towards a less egocentric product, informed by the design practices of the cruise ship industry. Addressing the market sector between superyachts and ultra-luxury cruise ships, through a new design meaning informed by technological innovation through the process of Design-Driven Innovation. Contemporary trends in cruise ship are rapidly evolving towards spectacularization and dematerialization. Entertainment is a core focus for cruise companies, immersing the passengers in a range of emotionally engaging experiences, which continuously change in space and time, resulting in the ever growing investments in entertainment technology. The passenger is attracted in an emotional path, constructed to give surprise and delight at every corner, through formal stereotypes, pop culture, and live shows. The main key trends of which are discussed, such as the use of large adaptable spaces, and the creation of a continuous passengers’ flux along the ship in an urban-like environment, where different design languages meet.

tianhao yan

มะแมว แมวจ้อน

Abhishek Desai

Ammar Frado

Interior design, resort, seaside

Daniella Ohad

From the early 1920s through the 1930s, an important yet forgotten avant-garde architectural phenomenon developed in the Zionist community of British Mandate Palestine. In cities and resort regions across the country, several dozen modernist hotels were built for a new type of visitor: the Zionist tourist. Often the most architecturally significant structures in their locales and designed by leading local architects educated in some of Europe’s most progressive schools, these hotels were conceived along ideological lines and represented a synthesis of social requirements, cutting-edge aesthetics, and utopian national ideals. They responded to a complex mixture of sentiments, including European standards of modern comfort and the longing to remake Palestine, the historical homeland of the Jewish people, for a newly liberated, progressive nation. This article focuses on Jerusalem’s most ambitious modernist hotel, the Eden Hotel, to evaluate how the architecture of tourism became a political and aesthetic tool in the promotion of Zionist Palestine.

Dimitris Marnellos , Dionissia Fragkou

In early 50's The Greek National Tourism Organization (GNTO) made a severe nation-wide attempt to develop tourism in Greece, connecting it with economy and qualitative tourism. For a period of about two decades it developed the hotel buildings's substructure, a project known as the "Xenia project". During this period Greek architects, devoted to modernism, such as Ch., and also D. Pikionis, designed and supervised, as Technical Bureau's employees, 53 hotel compounds, spread throughout Greek regions of the mainland and the islands, with archaeological, topological or other touristic interest. This project's policy was meant "to offer tourist accommodation in high class hotels, and also to show to private investors the aspired level of the new hotel facilities, that should be constructed in order to develop tourism as the new profitable, financial field in which the state aimed for". Today the Xenia hotels are internationally recognized as part of o...

Dimitris Marnellos , Zoe Georgiadou

During the period of Modernity1 and especially in the 1960s, in Greece, the architectural “production” of buildings, particularly in the hotel setting, offered a plethora of successfully completed settlements in every aspect. A series of hotel facilities designed from 1955 to 1965, on public or private supervision and funding, including a number of Xenia Hotels (public investment program) and Amalia Hotels (private investment) are typical examples. In these projects, not only did the architects who developed them emphasize the design itself of the building-shells, as morphological and functional entireties, but they also moved forward to the design of the interior spaces and their individual components, approaching each building as a whole.In this way, they were not only involved in the architectural design of the shell; they designed equally both interior spaces and each element contained in the building-shell, such as special structures (partitions, fireplaces), lighting, and even the decorative elements including works of art selection (paintings, sculptures), but mostly they placed emphasis on their furniture design of both communal areas (reception, living rooms) and private spaces (room space). Architects such as Aris Konstantinidis, Jason Triantafillidis, Nikos Valsamakis and many others, developing hotel complexes, also designed, as a continuation of their architectural study, the furnishings of both interior and exterior areas in a holistic approach2. This designing approach did not only encompass the functional organization of spaces but it also proposed materials-textures-constructions-colors, so that the qualitative characteristics of these works were in harmony with Modernity and its principles, which the building itself contained. These buildings had a voice through their construction details, overall designs and architectural structure3. The designing quality of the furniture is a reference point for architects as far as design, materials and technology of the time, are concerned. The use of metals, with the example of the standardized crosssections, brings the concept of the standardization technology and the construction economy, the use of wood and its processing in ways of connection that generate results and an aesthetic similar to that of the architecture they represent. It is a design that is entirely consistent with the aesthetics and principles of Modernity, where the furnishing is its "Micro-Architecture" approach in micro-scale, as if the architect is recreating the building itself through the furniture design and its construction details and re-formulates the aesthetic principles he has used with clarity and completeness. This paper focuses on the exploration of the functional and morphological principles that have been used in hotel equipment’s design during the period of Modernity in Greece. Also the interaction developed between projects of public and private investments and their relationship as well as the basic principles of functionality and form of the architectural works, is investigated during this period. As a methodological tool, case studies and archival material will be used: the Xenia hotels of Mykonos (1960) and Poros (1964), projects of the architect Aris Konstantinidis, the Xenia Hotel of Nafplion (1958), a work of Jason Triantafyllidis, as well as the Amalia hotels of Athens (1958) and Delphi (1963) works of the architect Nikos Valsamakis. The case of furniture design of the hotel spaces passes through the architectural design of the building and is inextricably linked with the style, rhythm, quality of space and architecture, in general.

Susanna Saari

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Resort: The Latest Architecture and News

A dynamic hub dedicated to youth and a villa complex inspired by rice fields: 8 unbuilt resorts submitted by the archdaily community.

Long celebrated as havens of relaxation and luxury, resorts offer guests an escape from the mundanity of daily life. These sanctuaries seek to offer lavish accommodations, scenic locations, and comprehensive experiences. From sun-drenched beaches to mountain retreats, or secluded spots in the wilderness, resorts can take a variety of forms, each offering a unique experience. The history of architects designing resorts is intertwined with the development of the hospitality industry and the concept of leisure travel. In the realm of architecture, resorts allow designers to meld functionality with luxury living, creating spaces that offer experiences beyond just residences .

The Multifunctional complex “Next Collection” in Georgia by SPECTRUM Architecture illustrates this by adopting organic forms that blend into the seaside, while “Ethereal Mountains” by the Maden Group in Albania seeks to foster youth engagement in a breathtaking landscape . In Indonesia , the Villa complex “Olympus” by Geometrium Studio presents a unique structural concept where each villa’s roof acts as the terrace for the one above, echoing the rice fields of Bali . In this week’s curated selection of unbuilt resorts, submitted by the ArchDaily community , these themes are explored in different settings and design conditions.

• Read more »

Singapore’s Marina Bay Sands Announces Expansion Project by Safdie Architects

Marina Bay Sands has unveiled plans for a significant expansion project to be designed by Safdie Architects , led by Moshe Safdie , the architect of the existing structure. Featuring a luxury hotel and a 15,000-seat entertainment arena, the new intervention signals a new development phase in the evolution of the iconic landmark in Singapore . Anticipated to commence construction by July 2025, the project is slated for completion by July 2029, promising an array of new amenities and facilities for visitors to enjoy.

A Hospital in Belgium and an Airport in NEOM: 8 Unbuilt Structures That Feature Organic Shapes Submitted by the ArchDaily Community

In constantly changing industry of architectural design, the rebirth of organic shapes stands as a testament to the power of design. “ Following years of linear, clean-cut, and refined spaces, curved silhouettes were revived, became one of the dominating interior design trends across the world .” Aiming to redefine the boundaries of physical spaces and conventional forms, these curves are often times inspired by nature. In fact, organic architecture symbolizes a departure from the static, reflecting the essence of our technological age.

This curated selection of the Best Unbuilt Architecture highlights projects submitted by the ArchDaily community that demonstrate the use of organic shapes in various forms of architecture and program use. Many times, organic architecture stands as a testament to what we are able to make in 2024, innovating in structural and material technology. From Vincent Callebaut’s HospiWood to Zomorrodi & Associates’ Cadence Art Center, these instances showcase this shift in desigin thinking. Whether its a residential villa in the United States or a resort centered around a curved pool in the Netherlands , organic architecture has been trending globally.

A Stacked Residence in India and a Science Museum in Rome: 8 Unbuilt Winning Proposals for Competitions Submitted by the ArchDaily Community

Architecture competitions are platforms where innovation meets imagination, where the boundaries of what we know about design and architecture are relentlessly pushed. Serving as spaces for architects and designers to realize groundbreaking ideas, competitions challenge our conventions and shape our future environments. While countless creative concepts are proposed, only a handful are realized. In fact, these winning designs stand as a showcase for the creativity of architects, redefining our future built environments.

These winning projects demonstrate the global initiative to rethink the way we interact with spaces. HOKA fosters community interaction, while RITSO Resort merges tradition with modernity. Science Forest transforms museums into hubs for dialogue, and Elan-Meenakshi apartments in Hyderabad integrate urban living with green spaces. Ranging from Vietnam , Greece , Rome , to India , these examples showcase the transformative potential of architecture competition winners, reshaping our perception and interaction with the spaces we inhabit.

A Micro-Home Holiday Resort in Türkiye and a Wine Cellar Visitor Center in Georgia: 8 Unbuilt Tourist Facilities Submitted by the ArchDaily Community

Tourist facilities are a significant architectural program as they not only provide essential amenities for travelers but also encapsulate the cultural essence of a destination. Resorts and hotels experiment with ideas of comfort and leisure, restaurants bring visitors into the local culinary culture, while wineries merge craftsmanship, tradition, and modernity. Visitor centers are another facility often provided for travelers, serving as gateways to exploring the city. Besides their flexible program, these architectural interventions most often strive to relate and harmonize with the local context to enrich the narrative of the space and create a memorable experience for every visitor.

This week's curated selection of Best Unbuilt Architecture highlights projects submitted by the ArchDaily community that showcase various amenities dedicated to tourists, from wine cellars, specialty restaurants, and visitor centers to isolated camping sites in the mountains or lavish spa hotels in the arid areas of the Middle East. Featuring projects from emerging and established architectural offices such as Melike Altınışık Architects , Lockhart Krause Architects , MUA , and OMBI Innovation Lab the selection includes a wide range of programs and scales, showcasing designs that rethink conventional tourist facilities while establishing a connection with their surroundings and cultural context.

A Luxury Safari Resort in Africa and an Eco-Lodge in Rural Greece: 8 Unbuilt Resorts Submitted by the ArchDaily Community

The history of architects designing resorts is intertwined with the development of the hospitality industry and the concept of leisure travel. The origins can be traced back to ancient times when the Romans built luxurious villas and bathhouses as retreats for the wealthy. However, the modern notion of resorts emerged during the 19th century with industrialization and the growing middle class seeking recreational experiences.

At a very high standard of luxury, resort hotels provide an immersive and rejuvenating vacation experience. These resorts are frequently rooted in beautiful landscapes in remote locations, often containing full-service accommodations, offering escapism and complete disconnection. Architects have continued to shape the resort landscape in recent decades with their designs. Sustainability and integration with natural surroundings have gained importance as architects strive to create environmentally conscious and immersive resort experiences.

A Tropical Resort in Indonesia and a Countryside Villa in Birmingham: 9 Unbuilt Interiors Submitted by the ArchDaily Community

Architects play an important role in creating healthy, functional and aesthetically pleasing environments. Interior design represents a natural continuation of the same prerogative, and its importance has been accentuated in recent years, from the lockdown forcing many people to remain indoors for extended periods of time, to the rise of remote work. The task of the interior designer is not decorating spaces, but planning for an effective use of space, understanding the needs of the user and highlighting the intrinsic qualities of a space. Acoustics, lighting, material properties and proportions all play a role in achieving a coherent and enjoyable interior space.

This week’s curated selection of Best Unbuilt Architecture highlights interior design projects submitted by the ArchDaily community . From a pastel-colored library in Turkey to a renovated symphony hall in San Diego , US , this selection of unbuilt projects showcases how architects design interior spaces by integrating textures, materials, light, and color in well-proportioned spaces. The article includes projects from Turkey, US, Switzerland , Indonesia , UK , and Denmark.

Italian Studio Peter Pichler Designs Eco-Resort in the Alps, Europe

Milan-based architecture studio Peter Pichler has designed an eco-resort to develop a new concept of hospitality in the European Alpine region. Dubbed the YOUNA Nature Resorts, the complex follows the mountain’s silhouette to offer a maximized relaxation experience. The A-shape typology allows wide opens the front facade to connect with nature while reaching high-private interiors under the same roof. The resort is the last of the studio’s series of projects in the Italian rural area, including a hotel in Maranza and a prototype of a treehouse in the forest of the Dolomites.

A Green Undulating Roof Covers Sou Fujimoto’s Resort Project on Ishigaki Island, Japan

Sou Fujimoto has unveiled a “ Not a Hotel Ishigaki ”, a new project in the southwest of Ishigaki Island in Okinawa, Japan . The unique tropical resort hotel sits on a circular base open in all directions toward the surrounding natural landscape. The main feature of the building is the undulating roof covered in vegetation. Its shape allows access from the building terraces, creating an inner landscape, complete with meadows, relaxation areas, and a water mirror that reflects the sky and the singular tree in its vicinity.

Ricardo Bofill Designed a Villa Inspired by a Classical Temple in Algarve, Portugal

In January 2022, the world of architecture lost one of its greatest influences of modern times, the Catalan architect Ricardo Bofill. However, just two months before his departure, Bofill left us with a new vision: an independent villa inspired by a classical temple that sits on a single plot within the Palmares Ocean Living & Golf complex. Today, a new opportunity presents itself to bring one of his final designs to life.

Büro Ole Scheeren Designs Hanging Gardens for Topical Resort in China

Büro Ole Scheeren has revealed the design for a tropical resort complex in Sanya , one of China ’s most popular holiday destinations. The project establishes a strong connection with its natural environment, amplifying the presence of lush greenery. The stacked volumes create a curved façade embracing the ocean and amplifying the panorama, while the offsets and openings create the opportunity for natural plantings throughout the building, bringing to life a version of the hanging gardens.

Oppenheim Architecture Unveils Design of Nature-Integrated Mountain Resort in Saudi Arabia

Oppenheim Architecture and Saudi developers The Red Sea Development Company (TRSDC) have unveiled the design of a new mountain resort nestled in the wadi vistas of western Saudi Arabia . Titled Desert Rock, the project draws inspiration from the surrounding geography, allowing guests to connect with the nature and the local culture of the region through a fully nature-integrated architecture.

RCR Arquitectes to Design Nature-Inspired Signature Residences at the Palmares Ocean Living & Golf Resort

Inspired by the colors and textures of the surrounding environment, Pritzker Prize winners RCR Architectes have translated the Algarve's landscape into new residences and facilities at the Palmares Ocean Living & Golf Resort . A total of 37 new signature apartments and luxury villas are currently under construction, with completion due dates expected between summer 2021 and 2022.

Foster + Partners Designs Hotel 12, part of the Red Sea Project in Saudi Arabia

Foster + Partners is designing Hotel 12, on the Ummahat AlShaykh Island in Saudi Arabia . Developed by the Red Sea Development Company (TRSDC), the project is one of two hotels on the island, the first being planned by Kengo Kuma .

An Underground House in Ukraine and an Extension for the Glasgow School of Art: 12 Unbuilt Projects Submitted by our Readers

Going out twice per month, our curated selection of Best Unbuilt Architecture submitted by our readers highlights inventive conceptual approaches and designs. Showcasing projects from all over the world, this article puts together several programs, from houses to master plans. Moreover, it presents winning proposals from international competitions, buildings in progress, and creative concepts.

In the housing category, the roundup features an underground bunker-like house plan in Ukraine , a suspended glass structure cabin in Portugal , a complex of residential units in France , and a site-less, style-inclusive reinterpretation of the vertical housing block. In addition, a playful commercial building in Iran , a WWI memorial in Serbia , and an extension for the Glasgow School of Art join the selection, with their imaginative architecture and out of the box ideas.

A Visual Journey within the Sanctuary of Wadi Rum

Delicately excavated from the natural grounds of Jordan ’s Wadi Rum , Jordanian architect Rasem Kamal transformed the phrase of “form follows function” into “subtraction follows function”, emphasizing the relationship between external form and internal space with a resort that promises a sanctuary both above and underground.

In the newly-released video of the proposal, the architect uncovers the hidden resort and takes viewers on an enchanting walkthrough of the proposed Wadi Rum Sanctuary Resort . Kamal complements the desert’s jagged landscape with the resort’s subtle architecture, letting the structure blend seamlessly with its surroundings.

Jean Nouvel Designs Resort in Saudi Arabia, Hidden Within Rock Dwellings

Jean Nouvel has just unveiled his design for Sharaan, a resort hidden within the rock dwellings of AlUla, a cultural oasis in north-west Arabia. Showcasing a modern take on millennia-old ways of living, the project puts in place monumental designs carved into the rocks, respecting and preserving the landscape. Inspired by the nearby Hegra, Saudi Arabia ’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site , the concept takes a curatorial approach bringing together landscape and history.

Natural Swimming Pools and an Airport City Master Plan: 10 Unbuilt Projects Submitted by our Readers

Focusing on diversity, this curated selection of the Best Unbuilt Architecture showcases a multitude of functions. Submitted by our readers, the projects vary in scale, program, design, and representation. Coming from all over the world, many of these interventions are in progress, while others are still in conceptual phases.

Introducing innovative and out of the box ideas, this roundup includes a floating farm in the Netherlands, natural swimming pools in South Korea , a resort in Hungary , and a cascading museum extension in Armenia . Even more common functions such as a hotel in Vietnam , an infinity loop library in China , a mixed-use building in Iran , headquarters for Yandex in Russia , and a campus in Germany , present inventive approaches and intriguing imageries.

Every item on this page was hand-picked by a House Beautiful editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.

David Frazier Creates a Sense of Place and Comfort for Clients

The New York City-based designer's work emphasizes warm modernism.

Frazier set out to create a sense of place and comfort for his clients with the founding of his namesake architectural and interior design firm, David Frazier , in 2017. “As a kid, I always wanted to be an architect,” he says. “I would draw floor plans and elevations of houses and loved to study houses under construction.”

After graduating from Auburn University’s School of Architecture and completing a thesis at the school’s acclaimed design-build program Rural Studio, Frazier worked at the New York City-based design studio Meyer Davis. “It was my first job after graduation, and Will Meyer and Gray Davis were excellent bosses and mentors,” Frazier says.

.css-17t1xj6:before{content:'“';display:block;font-size:7.5rem;line-height:1.1;font-family:Apparel,Apparel-roboto,Apparel-local,Helvetica,Arial,Serif;margin-bottom:-4rem;letter-spacing:-0.015rem;background-image:none;} .css-x1fw4v{font-family:ApparelItalic,ApparelItalic-roboto,ApparelItalic-local,Georgia,Times,Sans-serif;font-size:2.0625rem;letter-spacing:0.015rem;line-height:1.1;margin:0rem;}@media(min-width: 48rem){.css-x1fw4v{font-size:2.625rem;line-height:1.1;}}@media(min-width: 64rem){.css-x1fw4v{font-size:2.625rem;line-height:1.1;}}.css-x1fw4v b,.css-x1fw4v strong{font-family:inherit;font-weight:bold;}.css-x1fw4v em,.css-x1fw4v i{font-style:italic;font-family:inherit;} It is such a gift to create spaces for people in which they experience their lives and create meaningful memories.

At Meyer Davis, Frazier was given “a ton of responsibility and autonomy to become a leader and design and manage projects.” He even took on the renovation of the Rosewood Hotel Group’s famed luxury resort Little Dix Bay in the British Virgin Islands, a former island retreat of the Rockefeller family.

When designing personalized, residential interiors with an emphasis on warm modernism, Frazier finds inspiration in his travels. “I love seeing new places and how different cultures live,” says the designer, who studied abroad in Rome and goes back every chance he gets. His go-to trick for delivering a big impact on a budget is painting a room dark in “all one color in varying sheens.”

Currently, Frazier is excited to see more people valuing well-made furniture—both antiques and new pieces. He’s also thrilled about the comeback of homes and spaces with individual rooms. “No more open concept, please,” he says. “At the moment, I am most excited about a circa-1919 Neel Reid -designed home that my parents are restoring in my hometown.”

Get to Know David

House Beautiful: What’s your favorite…(and why)?

Item to collect: “Vintage cars, although I have a terrible track record.”

Design era/style: “1920s.”

Paint color: “ Studio Green by Farrow & Ball —the perfect deep, rich green.”

Artist or piece of art: “ William Christenberry ’s photography that depicts the rural South.”

Local shopping destination: “ Gerald Bland , the best antiques/upholstery around.”

Online store: “ 1stDibs .”

Decor item you buy on repeat: “ Antique Louis Philippe French bookcases .”

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