Glassiled, an asset for contemporary design at the d-hotel

 The d-hotel, which is located in the heart of Marke, near Kortrijk (Belgium), stands out through its unique architecture and timeless interior: contemporary linear design meets rustic décor on a site that also features a historic windmill.

When creating this masterpiece, architects Benny Govaert and Damiaan Vanhoutte used all the latest materials. From the bedrooms to the bar, from the gyms to the reception area and the meeting rooms, the architects and designers did not leave a single detail to chance.
Chosen for its image of high-tech sophistication, Glassiled has been used to create the perfect atmosphere for several locations in this truly extraordinary Hotel:

Guests will be provided with an i-Pod Touch, the ultimate symbol of information ‘at your fingertips’, for the duration of their stay, allowing them to access a wealth of information on the hotel and its services. In the reception area, the i-Pod Touches are displayed on Glassiled shelves that highlight their originality.

Glassiled is used as an attractive communication medium on the magnificent sliding door leading into the ‘Lounge’ bar: the door features the ‘d’ used in the hotel’s logo and is interspersed with points of light that emphasise the elegant perspective the elegance of the long full length transparent partition.

Could the lift door transport you to another dimension full of surprises A Glassiled wall covering bearing displaying the ‘d’ logo welcomes visitors into the hotel’s impressive lift.

The relaxation room features a transparent partition made of Glassiled, making it a bright, dynamic space for sport-lovers and guests seeking comfort and a feeling of well-being.

Glassiled is also making its mark on other architecture and design projects. Allowing light through by day and becoming a light source by night, Glassiled is a unique, versatile glass product. Two particularly noteworthy projects are a façade for lighting specialists Targetti at Brussels South (Hugo Neumann) and the balustrades in the Maison Alfort theatre in Paris (Balustra Glassiled).