MGM Resorts International has completed a US$40 million renovation of Bellagio’s Spa Tower in Las Vegas.
The update includes 928 rooms and suites and was led by MGM Resorts International Design Group. The Spa Tower rooms are now consistent with the three guestroom designs found in the resort’s main tower. Resort King-class rooms have either a palette of indigo and silver or green tea and plum; Resort Queen rooms have tones of amber and butterscotch.
The new rooms include environmentally conscious elements, such as energy-efficient lighting in corridors and guestrooms, carpeting made from renewable wool, furniture made from renewable eucalyptus, increased air circulation, and double towel bars to increase guests’ ability to reuse towels.
The Spa Tower has more than 100 newly redesigned suites, and the renovations added a new class. These 2,500-sq-ft (230-sq-m) Executive Parlor Suites include a billiards lounge and home theater area.
The existing Salone suites have an open floor plan with a living area and intimate dining area; these suites feature shades of pearl grey, turquoise and kiwi green to appeal to both men and women. The Bellagio Suite has a dedicated living area with contemporary accents and natural wood with cerulean blue, marigold, and touches of cream and silver. One-bedroom Penthouse suites have a palette of emerald green with copper, ashy black and white shades and classic fabric and carpet patterns. The two-bedroom Penthouse has more subtle use of color, with tones of plumeria, indigo blue and silver.
The 4,000-sq-ft (370-sq-m) Presidential and Chairman Suites also got a refresh. The entrance to these suites is via a walkway suspended over a reflecting pool; these guest accommodations include a fireplace, bar with seating for six, private solarium with garden and fountain, a dining room for 10, and two master bedrooms, each with private bathrooms.
This project, which started in August 2012, marks the end of this redesign campaign. All 3,387 guestrooms at Bellagio have now been renovated.