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About project

City

Batumi

Date

12/01/2025

Square

2000 m2

Batumi Seaside Resort Hotel, Georgia

Georgia is unique with its traditions and historical heritage. In developing the interior design of the hotel, our Dash Design Studio team drew
inspiration from its rich local color palette and materials. At the same time, we blended ancient traditions with
elements of playfulness and seaside leisure, considering the hotel's location on the coast.
In our design, we applied the following solutions and materials:
Comfortable soft sofas and cozy armchairs with vibrant upholstery create bright spots for relaxation and socializing.
Islands of deck planks and handcrafted lamps resembling beach umbrellas, made from elements of Georgian
traditional beads, set a lively rhythm and a cheerful beach atmosphere.
In the hotel lobby carpet pattern, we've incorporated motifs inspired by the legendary Georgian Golden Fleece.
Furniture shapes echoing Georgian alphabet forms, Georgian patterns in finishes, as well as grape-shaped lamps,
inspire guests to explore local culture and Georgian wine traditions.
To create a sense of comfort and healthy relaxation, we used eco-friendly materials in the finishes: warm tones of
natural wood, fine local gravel, and various types of high-quality flooring. Additionally, green plants in the interior
add extra freshness and eco-friendliness.
This interior design concept warmly welcomes guests in the lobby, immersing them in Georgia's world-renowned
hospitality from the first moments, creating a feeling of relaxation, leisure, and joy.
In the interior design of the rooms, we’ve highlighted Georgian craft traditions and the local color palette. For the
carpeting, we’ve crafted a pattern from fragments of ornaments found in traditional handmade local carpets.

All furniture pieces, light fixtures, and mirrors are designed in rounded shapes, reminiscent of the soft lines of the
Georgian alphabet, while also drawing inspiration from local culture and traditions.
The bedside tables, crafted in leather, are shaped to resemble khinkali, a traditional Georgian dish, adding a subtle
cultural reference through form and material.
Given the hotel’s coastal location, we’ve incorporated maritime elements into the interior design. The main carpet
pattern resembles a sandy seabed. Light furniture and blue accents in the upholstery patterns of the soft
furnishings evoke a sense of seaside leisure and relaxation.
In designing the interior of our children's rooms, we were inspired by the shapes and colors of sea creatures, inviting
our young travelers on an enchanting underwater journey.
At first sight, children’s attention is captured by playful shapes and vibrant colors. In the KidSuites, a whimsical sofa
reminiscent of a deconstructed sea crab greets the little ones, offering them a practical space for creativity and
imagination.
The perforations on the wall are reminiscent of marine corals or sea bubbles and also serve a functional role as
soundproofing.
Along with irregularly sized circles that evoke the forms of octopuses and various fish, these elements bring the
children's space to life. Every nook and cranny of the room hides images of marine creatures, as if playing hide and
seek with the children.
This interior is not just a place to sleep, but a marine fairy tale where every child becomes part of a magical
underwater adventure.
Sustainability was an important aspect of the design concept. We focused on using natural, locally sourced, and
eco-friendly materials to reduce the environmental impact of the project and support regional craftsmanship.
Finishes throughout the hotel include natural wood, local gravel, and high-quality flooring with a long lifespan,
contributing to durability and reducing waste over time.
The design also integrates live greenery, which not only enhances the aesthetics and air quality but also reinforces
the connection to nature and the local environment. Handmade elements, such as carpets inspired by traditional
Georgian weaving and lamps crafted from bead-like components, promote artisanal production over mass
manufacturing.
In the children’s rooms, acoustic wall panels with perforated patterns not only serve a playful decorative purpose
but also improve sound insulation, contributing to energy efficiency and a more comfortable indoor environment.
Overall, the project combines sustainable material choices with thoughtful design solutions that prioritise longevity,
wellbeing, and a sense of harmony with the natural and cultural context of Georgia’s seaside landscape.