Reinventing the luxury hotel

Reinventing the luxury hotel Agenda • The big picture • Performance • Investment • The future 2 The big picture The luxury hotel The growth of...
Author: Ross Long
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Reinventing the luxury hotel

Agenda

• The big picture • Performance • Investment • The future

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The big picture

The luxury hotel The growth of luxury continues…

Traditional – Boutique – Lifestyle – Resort – Spa 4

Old favourites… Claridge’s, London

Four Seasons Des Bergues, Geneva

Hotel Ritz, Madrid

The Ritz, Paris

The origins of the luxury hotel were described as “traditional” 5

Traditional with a contemporary twist…

The move towards a changing demographic 6

Design takes a front seat… Andaz, Amsterdam

ME Barcelona Istanbul Edition

W, London

Major operators introduce contemporary/lifestyle brands 7

East meets west…

Peninsula, Paris Raffles, Paris

Shangri-La, London

Mandarin Oriental, Paris

Shangri-La, Paris

Paris and London are the focus for Asian luxury operators 8

Time to spa…

The Connaught, London

Rue De Castiglione, Paris

Spa operators look to urban markets 9

New arrivals…

“Prime locations, unique heritage, luxurious design and contemporary environments for international and local communities.”

“Unique tributes to local architecture and cultural traditions, created in some of the most intriguing areas of the world.” 10

Playing catch-up…

€1 00 m

€1 40 m

£2 20 m

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Luxury heads for the beach… Costa Smeralda, Sardinia

Ritz-Carlton Abama, Tenerife

Mandarin Oriental, Bodrum

Grand Hyatt, Cannes

Global brands extend their reach 12

What's in a name…

Quite a lot, if it has connotations with luxury 13

Extending your reach…

Brand extensions proliferate 14

Performance

Luxury performance – the north-south divide… 2012

£194

change

6%

vs peak

21%

2012

€405

change

11%

vs peak

8%

2012

€139

change

11%

vs peak

21%

2012 2012

€155

change

5%

vs peak

(15)%

Source: STRG 16

2012

€223

change

0%

vs peak

(16)%

2012 RevPAR / Peak (% change)

CHF 269

change

(3)%

vs peak

(19)%

Luxury is ahead of the previous peak… 8% (3)%

07

08

09

10

Whilst Europe lags 17

11

12

RevPAR premium to the wider market grows… CHF 269

£194

1.9x

€139

2.7x

2.2x

€155 2.8x

€223 €405 3.0x 3.7x

Source: STRG 18

Luxury has a price, and people are prepared to pay it

Investment

European transaction volumes remain behind the peak… 8% of total

€1.5bn

35% of total

€1.8bn

07

08

09

10

But luxury increases in importance 20

11

12

Investor interest in Europe exceeds the previous peak…

A global landgrab is well underway 21

Who said finding finance was difficult…?

PARIS

Amsterdam

Spend it and they shall come…… 22

The price of luxury…

€3.5 €0.3 €3.5 €1.0 €0.7

€2.0

> €12bn has been invested in luxury hotels in Europe since 2010 23

Switzerland enjoys a renaissance… Grand Savoy Lausanne

Dolder Grand Zurich

Alpina Gstaad

The Chedi Andermatt Buergenstock Lake Lucerne

Investment in luxury hotel development takes off 24

The height of luxury… Floor 65 viewing gallery

Floors 34-52 – Shangri-La Chi Spa

Shangri-La

Floor 32 Oblix restaurant

Europe’s highest hotel arrives 25

London is regarded as a safe haven…

Like fine art, capital floods in as optimism rules and the £ remains weak 26

What next…?

Thought process of a HNWI 27

Qatari sweep…

Since 2007, hotel investment in Europe totals c.€5bn 28

The future?

Reasons to be cheerful…

International arrivals at record levels – 1bn in 2012

51% were travelling to Europe

T&T contribution to global GDP hits 9%

Global aircraft fleet will double over next 20 years

T&T grew faster than the world economy

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Reasons to be nervous… Eurozone crisis and austerity continues Southern Europe remains challenged Consumer confidence remains depressed A soft landing for emerging markets? The US is in a political stalemate The axis of evil is in the news again The unknown….. 31

Recession, depression; I’m sorry can you repeat that…?

07

Source: Bain & Co 32

08

09

10

11

Luxury goes from strength to strength

12

13F

The luxury traveller is changing... experiential; multi-cultured

always connected

new sophisticates

socially responsible

Source: Future Poll, Deloitte 33

value-conscious

Breaking the mould… What’s next on the luxury agenda? • Sense of place (local influence is key to creating a destination…)

• Tech-savvy (in-room technology expected as standard…)

• Home from Home (emotional connection and personalisation are key…)

• Less is more (less formal F&B and service is becoming more common)

• Responsible luxury (social conscience is increasingly important for consumers)

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‘in Vogue’…? Cheval Blanc, Courcheval

Bulgari, London

Armani, Milan

Retailers re-invent the luxury hotel sector 35

Missoni, Edinburgh

More than just the décor…

Café Royal, London (David Chipperfield)

De L’Europe, Amsterdam (Cees Dam)

Mandarin Oriental, Geneva (Tihany Design)

Raffles, Paris (Philippe Starck)

“I think people’s judgement matters. Customers.” (Adam Tihany) 36

Luxury explores new markets… Four Seasons Baku, Azerbaijan

One&Only, Montenegro

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Fairmont Baku, Azerbaijan

Ritz Carlton Almaty, Kazakhstan

The 5 B’s…

Bar Bedroom Bathroom Breakfast Bill Think like a traveller – get the 38

Basics right, again and again, and again

Finally, my personal wish list…

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Don’t tamper with the classics (club sandwiches with egg mayonnaise; orange-flavoured apple bircher muesli)



Get rid of plastic bottles and; more importantly; it should be free (tiny plastic water bottles for €6 are an affront to the brand; and the environment)



Free the internet (guests expect to be able to communicate instantly; not go through a technology test)



Walk-in showers should be water-tight, and position the downlighter if you need it! (why do so many showers flood? And why should I be blinded at dawn by a 100w halogen searchlight?)



If you have a desire to go tech-heavy, make sure it is designed for novices (the trend towards lights operated by computers should be suspended until they work whilst lying in bed! And that goes for the AC and the TV!)



Memories are made of this (when staying in a grand hotel I expect postcards, matchboxes, swizzle sticks and other items that distinguish the unique from the chain)



Chefs that rule the roost (I expect some choice in my meal; not a tasting menu that is a personal ego trip)



Minibar (stock it with things you want to eat and drink, and at a sensible cost, or even; free!)

And, remember… “A luxury hotel is like a beautiful woman. If you do not look after her and bejewel her from time-to-time, no one will desire her.”

Biki Oberoi, Chairman, Oberoi Hotels & Resorts “ I give people a lot of credit. I believe that people are savvy when it comes to design and definitely savvy when it comes to what they like and don’t like. And I think they deserve more than what they are getting today.” Adam Tihany

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Q&A

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Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited (“DTTL”), a UK private company limited by guarantee, and its network of member firms, each of which is a legally separate and independent entity. Please see www.deloitte.co.uk/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of DTTL and its member firms. Deloitte LLP is the United Kingdom member firm of DTTL. This publication has been written in general terms and therefore cannot be relied on to cover specific situations; application of the principles set out will depend upon the particular circumstances involved and we recommend that you obtain professional advice before acting or refraining from acting on any of the contents of this publication. Deloitte LLP would be pleased to advise readers on how to apply the principles set out in this publication to their specific circumstances. Deloitte LLP accepts no duty of care or liability for any loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any material in this publication. © 2013 Deloitte LLP. All rights reserved. Deloitte LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales with registered number OC303675 and its registered office at 2 New Street Square, London EC4A 3BZ, United Kingdom. Tel: +44 (0) 20 7936 3000 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7583 1198.

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