When you hear of iron being used as a decorative indoor element, the last thing that comes to mind is comfort. After all, iron is the type of material that is quite the opposite: cold and rigid. But take a look at these interesting designs below. From Murillo, these examples of iron frame furniture stand out due to their originality and awesome looks. We do not know this for sure but we dare imply that they are also mighty comfortable. Perfect for the outdoor patio, these items also fit great in an unconventional room design. We can’t help imagining them being accompanied by other fancy iron decors, such as a candle support for example. How do you like these unusual chairs and sofas?

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Either way, for today we’ve prepared something unexpected: a plane dating back to The Cold War that was transformed into a luxurious and intimate hotel. The aircraft had a capacity of 120 seats and was recycled and rearranged until it became a comfortable retreat for two. This odd looking suite has it all: an all-equipped kitchen, with furniture that blends in the plane’s wings, a 100% functional bathroom, a reading-room and a bedroom with typical furniture. The only place that was not remodeled was the pilot’s cabin, which is probably for the best, stating the aircraft’s authenticity and not making it lose its true nature. via Hotelsuites

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When you think of accommodation, you probably imagine a warm bed in a room with some other furniture lying around, a TV, a bathroom and maybe even some rugs on the floor. Today we bring you this unusual item that is bound to shake your vision of a hotel bed. The “Million Donkey Hotel” comes from Feld 72 and it is located in Prata Sannita, Italy.

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Designed by Kengo Kuma & Associates, The Opposite House Hotel is snuggled in Beijing, China with 98 beautiful guest rooms and an amazingly unique penthouse lying on the two floors of the building. With a striking emerald glass exterior, this hotel adopts an open design which makes use of the abundant natural light and evokes the feeling of spacious loft living.

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Designed by Asymptote Architecture and with a lighting arrangement done by Arup Lighting, today’s project is located in Abu Dhabi and is called "The Yas Hotel". It is momentarily the world’s largest LED building and it was opened on November 3, 2009 in the same time with the Formula 1 Grand Prix. The hotel is controlled through remote device management (RDM) protocol and it has no less than 5000 RGBW LED items. It also features functions such as color-changing sequences and other impressive lighting effects.

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