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Louis XVI grandeur facing the Tuileries, with a Philippe Starck hand.

A 33rd-floor washi-and-stone lobby floating above the Imperial Palace.

A discreet TriBeCa townhouse with a lantern-lit underground pool.

Art Deco Mayfair at its most self-assured, since 1856.

Twenty acres of walled gardens inside the ramparts.

Entered across a bridge into a lotus pond, above the Ayung River.

White Deco façade facing the most famous beach in Brazil.

Pillowed glass windows above the harbour, atop a converted grain silo.

Colonial-era hotel beside the red-and-white lighthouse.

A restored 18th-century house on Praça Luís de Camões with the city's best rooftop.

The Sersale family's villa-turned-hotel, still the coast's benchmark.

Whitewashed cave suites cut into the caldera wall.

A 16th-century palazzo on the Grand Canal, with Tiepolo frescoes intact.

Red velvet, oil paintings and the opera house across the road.

Thirty-eight rooms inside a Moorish palace, within the Tivoli gardens.

A red-brick grande dame where the Amstel meets the canal ring.

All-suite colonial landmark, restored and still the city's grandest address.

A riverside hotel since 1876, and still the standard others are judged by.

Quiet luxury in Gangnam, with a 76th-floor city view from the lounge.

Low-slung on Campbells Cove, looking directly at the Opera House.

Belle Époque Recoleta — Louis XV furniture, Egyptian cotton, real silverware.

Zermatt's original grand hotel, with horse-drawn transfers from the station.

The sail on its own island, and still the city's defining address.

A ryokan stacked seventeen floors high, with hot-spring water beneath it.

The Lost in Translation hotel, high above Shinjuku with the city at your feet.

Aman's younger sister — the same calm, with a livelier pulse.

Mid-century Japanese modernism, rebuilt lantern for lantern.

A cliff carved into terraces, with a lift down to its own beach.

A private pool among the dunes, forty minutes from Downtown.