The many windows in this corner room offer abundant daylight and generous views over the canal and the small side street below.
Fitting the theme, many of the room’s decorative elements and furnishing consist of vintage leather finds and cleverly recycled pieces. The headboard for example is a reused harness leather gym mat. Next to it, the nightstands are two wrought iron bases of old treadle sewing machines poured into clear epoxy resin. Other parts of the machines are clearly recognizable in the night lights.
One gorgeous leather trunk was refitted into a small cabinet for the coffee and tea making facilities. In addition, old faded stickers from all over the world reveal the adventurous lives of its previous owners.
The use of leather grants this room a warm, sophisticated flair. Guests will enjoy retreating here after a long day of work or sightseeing.
Set foot into this comfortable corner room, located on the 4th floor. The many windows brighten up the room and offer magnificent views over the canal below.
The room is decorated with elegant and unique pieces. Many are inventive, bespoke items using materials fitting the room’s theme. The lights by the bed for instance are reclaimed aluminium shoe-stretchers dating back to the 1940s. The matching nightstands are made of two aluminium boot-moulds supporting a steel top.
An old English deep door cabinet offers plenty of space to store your clothes. The table, once used to produce rubber boots, now serves as a writing table. A collection of shoemaker’s tools, two antique and re-upholstered easy chairs and a small shoemaker’s workbench complete the dapper scheme of this room.
You can bet your boots that this room will offer all the comfort you’ll need and want. So take off your shoes and relax your tired feet in this stylish room.
This room offers wonderful high ceilings and some of the best views of the Singel canal. Our designer went all-in for this room’s theme, it is filled with custom art and furniture pieces made from ancient, historic clocks.
The mantelpiece of the original fireplace is lined with brass to make it stand out and pop. The room contains a uniquely designed and outstanding artwork in which 250 old clocks were placed in a long case, captured in several layers of clear epoxy resin. The result is a massive, alternative depiction of a clock tower, weighing 200kg (441lbs). Two exclusive lamps in the room allow guests to create their own shadow play. When switched on, they project rotating clock gears and radars that can be alternated.
Despite the many clocks, the opulent and magical decor of this room makes it very easy to forget about time and enjoy every minute of your stay in Amsterdam.
