Hotel flooring, curtains and shading in one project plan

Consider the guest journey and the housekeeping route

Guests experience the entrance, reception, corridor and bedroom as a connected interior. For daily operations, those spaces perform very different tasks. A lobby receives dirt from outside; corridors carry luggage and housekeeping trolleys; rooms must be efficiently maintained between stays.

We develop a room plan around use, appearance and management. Bathrooms, wellness areas and commercial kitchens require separate specifications. Each hotel floor is therefore selected for its function while preserving the overall interior design.

Combine materials that suit your hotel

LVT, broadloom carpet, carpet tiles, wood, laminate and linoleum offer different possibilities for hotel interiors. A guest room may call for a warm wood effect or soft carpet, while lounges and corridors bring other design and operational priorities. We assess the application, construction and maintenance of each collection.

Tarkett, Moduleo and DESSO are examples within our broad brand portfolio. The hotel concept and room requirements guide selection. We compare samples and exact references, including installation conditions and any project-specific warranty arrangements, before ordering.

Assess comfort and maintenance in a sample room

A sample room or jointly reviewed material presentation makes decisions tangible. View the floor beside the bed, wall finishes and curtains, in daylight and evening lighting. Involve housekeeping in the proposed cleaning routine and discuss spare material for future repairs.

Acoustics require more than a soft feeling underfoot. Impact noise, reverberation and sound transmission between rooms are different issues. We assess product data alongside the floor design and coordinate with the acoustic consultant where specific performance criteria apply.

Curtains and shading for the complete room

Privacy, daylight and room darkening belong in the same plan. Curtain fabric, track position, side overlap and controls all influence how the result works. External screens and roller shutters can be included where the facade, use and design call for them. Colours are coordinated with the flooring, and requested product documentation is checked, including any fire-performance requirements. Access for cleaning and maintenance also influences the choice.

For bedroom darkening, we check curtain returns, overlap and clearance around furniture. Repeated room types can simplify the specification, but final measurements still need verification. The finished arrangement, rather than the fabric alone, determines how much light enters the room.

Exterior systems need coordination with the facade: orientation, wind exposure, fixing surfaces, cassette and guide dimensions, power provision and maintenance access are reviewed before ordering. Controls and instructions also reflect whether staff or guests will operate the equipment.

Explore our curtains and window coverings and exterior shading services, or see the project galleries.

Refurbish by room, wing or floor

Hotel refurbishment requires agreement on which rooms can be taken out of service temporarily. Together we establish the work sequence, access, storage and furniture moves. Material transport routes also need to accommodate guests and staff.

The programme includes removal, subfloor preparation, installation, drying times and protection during further fit-out. Furnishing and release follow afterwards. We can investigate ways to limit closures; a firm installation period is confirmed after assessing the site and selected system.

A project proposal with clear choices

Send floor plans, room layouts, quantities, photographs and the intended programme. Explain which areas must remain operational and whether a specification is available. We identify materials, preparation, skirting and transitions clearly. Site consultations are by appointment, focusing on Spain and the Netherlands. Other European hotel projects are assessed according to scope and installation requirements.