The housing business is perhaps the most experienced business in this world. It has existed since the time when people began to leave one place to another for exchange and for various purposes. What began as a predominant need - comfort and sanctuary on long journeys - has long grown into an industry that offers comfort, accommodation and even abundance to its visitors. For example, the Greeks made hot baths that allow visitors to rest and heal. The Romans built magnificent homes for explorers, while caravanserai along the famous Silk Road from Turkey to China provided refuge for both men and their animals.


History of boutique hotels


The most accurate boutiques appeared in the mid-1980s, the first two being The Blakes Hotel in South Kensington, London, and Bedford in Union Square, San Francisco. However, the term "inn tent" appeared much later in 1984, which gave birth to Steve Ruppel. He destroyed his own establishment, the Morgans Hotel, into a convenience store, obviously wanting to highlight its eclecticism and separate it from the various apartments that appeared everywhere, like solid retail chains.


The inn’s shops do not have to be a high-end development. There are many recorded examples of comparative housing encounters dating back to the 13th century when travel centers were established in Mongolia and China.


Here are some examples of exceptional commercial inns that were known in ancient times:


In 1705, Cesar Ritz opened an apartment shop on Place Vendôme, which was so acclaimed by King Edward VII that he was called "the ruler of the hoteliers and the hoteliers for the rulers."


In 1822, the Venetian craftsman Giuseppe Rubino transformed the old castle into a beautiful residence and named it "Il Rubino".


In 1880, the Sagamore Hotel on Lake George (in New York County) turned out to be the first hotel to put power into every room, making guests less confused on those occasions.



A stock hotel for the 21st century: its features


Today, the term "inn" is used to represent small establishments with about 150 rooms. It is exclusive or part of a small group of inns, and is most famous for its famous, basic and sometimes unusual plantings. The idea of tent accommodation became a style after hotelier Ian Schrager and French designer Philippe Starck used extraordinary plans to set up their inn. Also, nowadays, it has become a very prosperous industry, with interesting features and characteristics.


Below is a partial check of the most important items.


Size Matters


Shops are often considered small, however, they are not in the same classification as B & Bs or homestays with less than 10 rooms. Business inns can have up to 150 rooms, making them look more modest compared to most of the chain’s apartments.


The characters say a lot


Because the boutiques are independently owned and unrelated to any large chain, it is a brand in itself. They have undoubted energy that separates them from others. Its exceptional character and lack of disruptive arrangements is what visitors see as refreshing, and thus attracts increasing numbers of people to the inn.


Desire plan


The store inn is known for its interesting interiors, which are made all the time by builders-drivers and designers. As a general rule, these niche dwellings will generally retain a refined appearance, fusing an unforgettable taste with the smallest details. Style design goes through a constantly progressing style and the overall plan can go from contemporary and interesting to simple and creative. Each living room is individually finished, complete with eclectic amenities and world-class materials.


Everything is in magic


You know how to walk in a big inn, but nothing really great or big jumps in you? The inn shops will have nothing to do with it and what is most striking is their unpredictability. It is crazy, elegant and unique. For example, the Monaco Hotel in Washington, D.C. you will have a bowl of goldfish in your room if you do not have your own pet.