Packing Is a Thing of the Past Thanks to This Collaboration Between Rent the Runway and W Hotels

ByMyProperty Life

A curated, luggage-free wardrobe awaits you with Rent the Runway Travel Concierge.

Rent the Runway and W Hotels have teamed up to ensure your next hotel stay is as chic as can be. Their new Closet Concierge program allows guests of select W Hotels to choose four styles to rent from Rent the Runway’s Unlimited Closet for the duration of their stay—all for for only $69.

“Traveling without luggage has always been my dream. We are thrilled to partner with W Hotels to bring the Rent the Runway Closet Concierge to life, so travelers can simply show up and have their dream closet waiting for them in their hotel room.” —Jennifer Hyman, co-founder and CEO of Rent the Runway

The destination-curated looks are tailored to each W Hotel location and incorporate Rent the Runway’s keen eye for on-trend colors, designers, silhouettes, and climate. To return, guests simply drop off the items at the welcome desk at check out.

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

Photo Courtesy of Rent the Runway

“W is always looking for ways to give our guests new/next experiences that empower them to express themselves and upgrade their travel experience, and the RTR Closet Concierge does both,” says Anthony Ingham, Global Brand Leader at W Hotels. “Collaborating with Rent the Runway—such a creative, conscious, and trend-setting brand—allows us to reinvent the way our guests pack and dress as they travel. Skipping the packing process is a whole new level of luxury for our guests and is yet another surprising way continue to reinvent hospitality.”

Rent the Runway Closet Concierge is available at W Aspen (just in time for the hotel’s inaugural ski season), W South Beach, W Washington D.C., and W Hollywood.

Read another article:Hot Trends: 20 Best Farmhouse Style Kitchens in White and Wood

We love the products we feature and hope you do, too. If you buy something through a link on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Similar Posts

  • Jungalow

    The project aims in creating an economically modest built form for an agriculturist and his family. Abstraction of urban farming could be seen in both exterior and interior spaces. The design uses the natural light and the built form to its advantage. The site abuts access way on the south and other two sides by adjoining structures. Its location is peculiar as the site is located in the city fringes. The surrounding dwelling unit comprises of peculiar semi urban row houses. South facade has the main entry and is flanked by a series of balconies and stepped terrace on each floor. Activities are distributed on various levels- semi private spaces on ground floor while private spaces on upper floors. The heart of the structure is the double heighted courtyard which is embellished with creepers and climbers. The green curtain cuts the direct entry of west sunlight inside the house and creates a buffer. The view from the spaces offers a glance of voluminous courtyard. The shape of the temple is evolved from the form of Shikhara – a feature of Hindu temple architecture. Temple with triple height factor acts as a wind tunnel with mechanical exhaust fan. Circular windows in bedroom, out looking the landscape serves as a natural picture frame. The basic building materials are kept to its natural form and texture to comprehend the naturality of flora.

  • Seattle-Area Architectural Firm Designs One-Of-A-Kind Container Home For Musician

    Seattle-based Coates Design Architects recently completed a unique project for a musician client, who tasked the firm with creating a special place where the music from her baby grand piano could resonate throughout the entire home. Coates Design, which offers architecture, programming and planning, interior design, and sustainability services, gladly took on the challenge. The […]

    You’re reading Seattle-Area Architectural Firm Designs One-Of-A-Kind Container Home For Musician, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.