The Lufthansa Lounge at the Airport Milan-Malpensa is subjected to a widespread relaunch. The lounge presents a new exclusive concept which shall act as a trendsetter for future lounges of the Lufthansa. The new representative area is characterized by a clear minimalistic design which focusses the cozy atmosphere of a living area with its resting zones. Privacy, comfort and a cozy ambience are paramount. A regional reference is integrated into the design concept by implementing subjects like airport and Milano as a fashion metropolis.

Excursion to Patagonia – inspired by the traditional weaving patterns of South American culture, the carpets of the Marché Mövenpick restaurant in the Tierpark Berlin unfold their colourful charm.

The H2 Hotel am Mainzer Zollhafen lets guests immerse themselves in the history of book printing. After all, Mainz became world-famous thanks to Johannes Gutenberg and his revolutionary invention in 1450. From the public areas on the ground floor through the corridors to the rooms, a visual reference to the book and the printing process is created time and again. Wallpaper motifs, decorative objects and wall design blend in with the interior design, which is dominated by the brand colours yellow and blue, as well as warm shades of grey.

The reinterpretation of the glamorous 1920s is part of the interior design concept of our affiliated company Kitzig Interior Design. The typical decorative elements such as the peacock motif and graphic patterns in brass, blue and grey tones are brought to the present day on the individually designed wallpapers.

Urban freedom: The vibrations of the city are picked up in the individual wallpaper design at the me & all Hotel Hannover. The design is based on the used look. The concept of the public areas mixes the classic uses of the lobby, reception and bar. Everything blends into one another, yet is color coordinated. The detailed wallpaper and large-scale murals break this style.

Art Deco meets Cosmopolitan – the wall design in the new four-star hotel makes use of classic decorative elements and puts them in the limelight in a contemporary fashion. The partially 3D-modelled patterns create a spatial depth and give the surface a three-dimensional effect.

A tribute to the beloved gardener and rose grower of the Fleesensee palace complex: a selection of roses cultivated in the castle garden are arranged in the orangery to create a huge sea of flowers. The oversized roses blend into the colour scheme of the interior and simultaneously contrast with the predominant materials of marble and brass.