Collection by Lang Tron
Kevin kept the Victorian details on the upper portion of the building, painted Benjamin Moore "Mayonnaise,
Kevin kept the Victorian details on the upper portion of the building, painted Benjamin Moore "Mayonnaise,
"In the more rural areas of Newfoundland, it's rare to have such a contemporary build,
"In the more rural areas of Newfoundland, it's rare to have such a contemporary build,
Cirkus Modular track lights by AGO inspired the color for the stairwell, also referred to by the architects as the "stairway to heaven.
Cirkus Modular track lights by AGO inspired the color for the stairwell, also referred to by the architects as the "stairway to heaven.
"If you name me, you negate me," a quote from Danish philosopher Søren Aabye Kierkegaard, underscores the brand-free experience of Hotel Sin Nombre.
"If you name me, you negate me," a quote from Danish philosopher Søren Aabye Kierkegaard, underscores the brand-free experience of Hotel Sin Nombre.
Staircase lighting creates the illusion that the steps are strewn with lanterns.
Staircase lighting creates the illusion that the steps are strewn with lanterns.
Guest rooms are elegant yet spare, mixing native Mexican woods with antiques.
Guest rooms are elegant yet spare, mixing native Mexican woods with antiques.
One side of the building contains two simple bedrooms and a bathroom. The other, larger side houses the open-plan living area, kitchen, covered deck with fireplace, and additional bedroom.

The deck-hallway that runs the length of the building is partially covered, but the decking boards and inset fiberglass door panels allow air and light to penetrate. The architects wanted to suggest that moving between the different living spaces involved a trip through nature, as it does in traditional camping.
One side of the building contains two simple bedrooms and a bathroom. The other, larger side houses the open-plan living area, kitchen, covered deck with fireplace, and additional bedroom. The deck-hallway that runs the length of the building is partially covered, but the decking boards and inset fiberglass door panels allow air and light to penetrate. The architects wanted to suggest that moving between the different living spaces involved a trip through nature, as it does in traditional camping.