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Lighting Strategies and Design Insights for Residential and Hospitality Spaces Shaped by New Remote Work and Bleisure Travel Lifestyle. Remote work has evolved from a temporary operational shift into a permanent lifestyle category — and with it comes an entirely new design brief for residential and hospitality interiors. For designers, developers, and hotel operators, this shift represents far more than the addition of a desk and ergonomic chair. The real differentiator now l

In the evolving world of luxury hospitality, extended-stay hotels have undergone a profound transformation—from functional, transient accommodations into deeply experiential environments that blur the boundaries between residence, workplace, and sanctuary. Within this shift, lighting design has quietly emerged as one of the most powerful yet underappreciated design tools. Lighting is no longer a decorative afterthought. It is, in many ways, the invisible architecture shaping

Luxury hospitality is no longer defined by singular moments of grandeur. It is measured in continuity—an unbroken narrative that flows from arrival to departure. Yet within even the most celebrated projects, there exists a category of spaces that quietly undermine this narrative: the overlooked transitional and operational zones that guests inevitably experience but rarely remember for the right reasons. The modern luxury guest does not compartmentalize their experience. They

According to Scott LaMont, Chief Executive Officer and Principal at EDSA, luxury hospitality in 2026 is no longer defined by isolated architectural statements. It is defined by “living landmarks” that serve guests, locals, and the environment—and by a broader shift from passive visual spectacle to active, intentional experience. For interior designers shaping world-class hospitality projects, that shift changes the brief: spaces must now help guests unplug, recalibrate, conne