
This Earth Month, we are proud to join forces with Oceanic Global to host the Oceanic Global Short Film Festival: Design Hotels Screening Series, bringing the winning films to some of our member hotels around the world. Discover the winning films here.
Jessica Lyon, the in-house farmer at Stockholm’s Blique by Nobis, believes that if she can build an edible landscape at a city hotel, we can too.

We chatted with Maria Muehombo who delves into the anthropocene, exploring the boundaries between the humanmade and the natural world in her Earth Day playlist for us.
Colombian marine biologist Laura Ulloa is dedicated to saving marine life at Finolhu Baa Atoll Maldives, one coral tree at a time.

Meaning a passionate love of all living things, the movement is about integrally embracing plants, flowing water, biodiversity, natural materials, and plenty of sunlight into everyday spaces.

While on holiday in Mexico City, juggling the loss of a job, a relationship, and a home, queer writer Claire Mouchemore surrenders to the feeling of instability.

More than just a buzzword, the eco credentials of these destinations will have you hitting the slopes with a clean conscience.

We spoke with Reinhard Wessling on shifting away from throw-away culture, democratic design, and how partying in Berlin can forever alter your life's path.

After four weeks of respite and hard work on a South African permaculture farm, German-Canadian writer Christian Näthler shares his lessons on permaculture, climate anxiety, and whether we need another Anthropause for nature to heal.

“It’s not only about food systems and the drinks on offer, it is about education around food and farming practices, and reconnecting with where the food comes from.”

A poem and accompanying essay by Demi Anter on letting go of a romantic relationship and finding contentment in the small things.
“The hotel attracts both locals and visitors. People share stories and give each other ideas. It was a link that was missing here.” - The Original Veronica Reed
“With being sustainable, one side of course is the environmental impact, but the other is about the social impact.”

French filmmaker and environmentalist Gary Bencheghib lives by the motto, “no idea that protects the planet is crazy.” We chatted with him about his journey fighting plastic pollution one river at a time.