The five-star
Interior designer Guy Oliver brought the 484-square-foot space to life, pairing Mughal-inspired decor with a palette of deep red, terracotta, and gold. Artisans from far-flung destinations were commissioned to construct elements within the one-bedroom suite, in keeping with the work of Turquoise Mountain. (The NGO was founded in 2006 by His Majesty to revive historic areas and traditional crafts while creating jobs and opportunities for creatives across the globe.)
During a night’s stay, you’ll come across architectural woodwork made in Jordan by Syrian artisans, as well as handwoven carpets and miniature paintings from Afghanistan and fabrics from Myanmar. You’ll also find marble panels and mirrored glass insets from India. The grandiosity doesn’t end there, though.
The bathroom is fit for a king, with twin basins, a walk-in shower, and a Japanese Toto toilet. The highlight is the stylish wood-paneled bathtub, which features a carved marble artwork above it. You can also expect a full set of Bamford’s aromatic bath products for rejuvenating soaks.
The spacious suite also includes a light-filled sitting room and quaint nooks along the long hallway. It offers several amenities, too, such as a Bang & Olufsen speaker system, a minibar stocked with British treats, and a coffee machine. Naturally, a 24-hour butler will be on hand to meet your every request.
There is, of course, plenty to explore in the 121-key hotel, too. The Connaught is home to a
Ready to live like a king for a weekend? Contact the Connaught to plan your visit. The average nightly rate for the King’s Lodge is £1,920 ($2,418). You can also opt to enjoy a daily English breakfast in Jean-Georges at The Connaught or in your suite for an extra £60 ($76).
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