Sustainability, main trend at Hostelco 2022

After the celebration of Hostelco Live Hotel, we have been able to confirm the great interest that Sustainability arouses in hotel professionals. The sustainable Posidonia room, designed by Carmela Martí, has been a resounding success. Carmela Martí has once again demonstrated her skill in playing with fabrics and how they have the ability to transform any space. Additionally, all the decorative fabrics are part of the collection that shares the same name as the room and are characterized by being made from recycled PET plastic bottle fibers.

Sheer curtains in light tones surround the room, creating organic shapes and dividing it into two parts. The main part includes a perfectly made bed and a reading area, while a smaller area serves as a bathroom. This is a clear example of how to address all aspects of the room with sustainable fabrics without losing an ounce of design. The room is decorated with works by plastic artist Sol Sanchez, whose artwork is made from recycled objects. The playful fish floating among the curtains evoke a marine sensation that transports us directly to the seabed. Sol Sánchez‘s works share a common philosophy centered on sustainability and the need to raise awareness about its importance. All the furniture is made from the cores of fabric rolls that Carmela Martí uses for her projects and has collected for the occasion. These serve as a base for a support that mimics stone, created by the artist.

After the celebration of Hostelco Live Hotel, we have been able to confirm the great interest that Sustainability arouses in hotel professionals. The sustainable Posidonia room, designed by Carmela Martí, has been a resounding success. Carmela Martí has once again demonstrated her skill in playing with fabrics and how they have the ability to transform any space. Additionally, all the decorative fabrics are part of the collection that shares the same name as the room and are characterized by being made from recycled PET plastic bottle fibers. Sheer curtains in light tones surround the room, creating organic shapes and dividing it into two parts. The main part includes a perfectly made bed and a reading area, while a smaller area serves as a bathroom. This is a clear example of how to address all aspects of the room with sustainable fabrics without losing an ounce of design. The room is decorated with works by plastic artist Sol Sanchez, whose artwork is made from recycled objects. The playful fish floating among the curtains evoke a marine sensation that transports us directly to the seabed. Sol Sánchez’s works share a common philosophy centered on sustainability and the need to raise awareness about its importance.