Accommodation is divided between two wings, with eight Guest Suites on the ground floor and four Master Suites above. Every suite has its own artwork and character. Bathrooms include separate tubs and showers, while the Master Suites also have outdoor showers. Choosing a room involves more than selecting a category: beds, extra-bed options, and the style of the art differ.
Turell Suite, in the east wing, is approximately 55 square meters and has a king bed that cannot be split into twins. A wood-burning fireplace and private terrace overlooking the river give it a residential feel. An extra bed can be arranged, but the room's main configuration is for a couple. The work of Alejandro Turell includes painting, printmaking, and assembled objects, adding detail that rewards a closer look.
In the west wing, Duarte Suite provides a more flexible family layout across roughly 55 square meters. Its king bed converts into twins, and a sofa bed with a folding bed allows arrangements for up to four people. Lacy Duarte's mixed-media work brings textiles, carved wood, and found materials into the room. This is a practical option to discuss when traveling with children or sharing with someone who needs a separate bed.
The four Master Suites are Daglio, Seveso, Legrand, and Vik. Seveso and Legrand are each listed at approximately 85 square meters, with living areas, fireplaces, and private terraces. Their king beds do not convert into twins. Seveso can accommodate one or two additional beds; Legrand can take one. Those differences are worth confirming before arrival, particularly for a family planning to use a single suite.