Food & Drink
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Themes
Location
Rooms
Architecture Untouched by time
The hotel’s Art Nouveau building stands in bold contrast to nearby Konstytucji Square, a classic example of the socrealistic architecture that developed right after WWII. As a result, one enters Lwowska Street, where Autor Rooms resides, and discovers a stunning world of beautiful historical structures from the early 1900s, with Old World touches such as stucco, crown moldings, and aged floors.
Interior design Mateusz Baumiller
The property was designed by architect Mateusz Baumiller, with input from the creative owners and area artisans. The curators of the Starter Gallery provided the art; Zuo Corp fashion studio designed the bathrobes; Ultralight produced the unique handmade lighting; and Maria Jeglinska, one of the rising stars on the international design scene, produced the custom glassware, mirrors, and door handles.
Polish Design Order your own
Indeed, should you spot an item you like—a lamp, a chair, a door handle, or more—just tell your hosts and they will connect you with the piece’s creator.
City City center
Located in the Śródmieście district, a popular hang out among locals as it’s not very touristic, the hotel is not far from Konstytucji Square.
Design
The industrial designer’s fresh take has earned her a spot on the global design stage but her heart beats for the local scene back home in Warsaw.
Design
One of the most surprising legacies of Cold War-era Poland is its brilliant variety of neon signs, the first of which went up in Warsaw in 1929. Popular from the start, neons saw a flourishing in the cities in the 1950s, -60s and -70s.
Autor Rooms
Lwowska 17/7
Warsaw 00-660
Poland
Temperature today