EDITION destinations worldwide

John Pawson's 2014 interiors stripped the 1955 Seville Hotel to bone-white plaster and pale limestone, the radical quiet contrasting with an amenities roster—ice rink, bowling alley, nightclub, open-air cinema—that makes the 3.5-acre Collins Avenue compound as much an entertainment complex as a luxury hotel.

A converted 1940s Rationalist bank building in central Rome houses the EDITION brand's Italian outpost, its sophisticated design, diverse culinary programme, and serene garden and rooftop pool delivering a quality of urban retreat rare in the city's heavily touristed centre.

Rockwell Group's 2015 conversion of Stanford White's 1909 Metropolitan Life Tower—a Venetian campanile in marble and limestone, the tallest building in the world on completion—stripped the landmark to its bones and reinserted contemporary rooms behind the original arched windows, the Beaux-Arts shell remaining the hotel's most powerful design statement.

Kengo Kuma and Ian Schrager's 2024 14-storey Ginza boutique hotel wraps its terracotta-lattice facade around a stack of carefully detailed rooms and bars, the rooftop punch bar and Sophie at EDITION brasserie completing a social programme that sustains the hotel through every part of the day.

John Pawson's 2022 conversion of a 1950s Gran Vía tower—pale limestone, near-invisible joinery, bone-and-silver palette—and François Champsaur's lacquered-millwork public rooms create a productive tension between Pawson's austerity and French warmth, the rooftop pool and two restaurants positioning the EDITION as the most coherent of Madrid's recent luxury openings.

The EDITION brand's first Southeast Asian outpost brings Ian Schrager's luxury social hotel formula to a refined minimalist building just off Orchard Road, its rooftop, spa, and curated dining programme suited to Singapore's increasingly sophisticated hospitality expectations.

Lázaro Rosa-Violán's 2018 interiors bring characteristic eclecticism—terracotta zellige, brass screens, a layering of mid-century and contemporary furnishings—to an Office of Architecture in Barcelona building on the Passeig de Gràcia corner, the rooftop pool and Asian street food bar sustaining the hotel's social programme through the day.

Kengo Kuma's terracotta-fin tower frames Sophie at EDITION's panoramic window onto the Ginza roofscape, the woven-timber interior extending the building's material warmth into a modern French-Japanese menu built on seasonal local ingredients.