
A Slice of Paradise in Your Living Room
The White Lotus doesn’t just deliver plot twists, it gives serious vacation home envy. From Hawaii’s breezy oceanfront luxury to the baroque glamour of Sicily and the tropical serenity of Thailand, each resort featured in the show oozes style.
These real-world Four Seasons hotels are bursting with design inspiration you can totally bring home. Think soothing textures, moody lighting, and well-placed statement pieces.

Lush Greenery to Ground the Space
Tropical plants play a huge role at the Maui resort. From towering palms to hanging ferns, the greenery softens the resort’s stone and wood finishes while anchoring everything in the lush island vibe.
You don’t need a jungle, just one or two bold plants in simple pots. Place them in corners or near wooden furniture to balance natural materials with living decor.

Sculptural Decor with Ocean Influence
Throughout the Four Seasons Maui, you’ll find artwork and furnishings inspired by the sea, curved lamps, coral sculptures, and abstract wall art that echoes waves. It’s all about quiet nods to nature.
Try adding shell-shaped ceramics or wavy vases to your space. Even a statement mirror with an organic frame can subtly channel the coast without feeling like a beach shack.

Ceramic Details from Taormina Traditions
Sicily is famous for its handcrafted ceramics, and the hotel proudly displays colorful, painted pots, tiles, and dishes. These pieces celebrate heritage and add character to neutral spaces. They bring bursts of personality.
In your home, add a bright ceramic bowl to a table or use patterned tiles as coasters or wall decor. It’s an easy, artful way to honor heritage and add color without a full remodel.

Courtyard Dreams, Monastery Edition
Once a 14th-century monastery, San Domenico Palace still features a stunning courtyard with a central fountain and views of Mount Etna. The architecture is all arches, stone, and symmetry.
Recreate this timeless layout by arranging outdoor furniture around a focal point, like a fire pit or sculpture. Use warm stone textures and tall planters to echo that courtyard serenity.

Embracing Indoor-Outdoor Living in Thailand
Koh Samui rooms are practically built into the jungle. With sliding doors, open showers, and wraparound balconies, the line between inside and outside disappears.
Try recreating that open feel by using indoor plants near windows, adding sheer curtains, or using patio furniture indoors. Even one change, like moving your dining setup closer to natural light, can help blend the boundaries.

Spa-Inspired Bathrooms You’ll Never Leave
Bathrooms at the Koh Samui resort are all about quiet luxury. You’ll spot terrazzo tubs, bamboo ladders for towels, and open-air showers that blend seamlessly with nature. These elements make the space feel calming, like a private spa tucked into the jungle.
At home, aim for natural textures and warm tones. Add teak accessories, stone soap trays, or even a plant near the tub. With the right touches, your bathroom can feel like an escape instead of just a routine.

Traditional Thai Silks and Fabrics
Guest rooms at Koh Samui include accents of Thai silk in pillows, runners, and wall art. These textiles add depth, tradition, and just a hint of sheen. It feels both luxurious and personal.
Look for locally made fabrics or Thai-style patterns in blues, reds, and golds. Use them as pillow covers or framed art. It’s an easy way to honor culture while decorating beautifully.

Lanterns for Magical Lighting
Lanterns light up the nights in Koh Samui. Whether hanging above a walkway or glowing by the pool, they bring a soft, dreamy atmosphere to the resort’s outdoor areas.
Add lanterns to your space using glass, paper, or metal versions. Place them on porches, tabletops, or even stair landings. Use warm lights or battery candles to keep the glow cozy, not glaring.

Channel Hawaiian Calm with Open-Air Flow
Season 1 was shot at the Four Seasons Maui, known for its breezy, open-air layout. The hotel blends indoor and outdoor living with sliding doors, stone floors, and furniture that feels at home inside or out. Think low-profile seating and earthy tones that mirror the landscape.
At home, open up your windows, use light-filtering curtains, and incorporate natural materials like teak, bamboo, or linen to mimic that calm, seamless feel.

Sicilian Opulence Without the Fuss
Season 2 brings us to the San Domenico Palace in Taormina, Sicily, and the aesthetic is deliciously dramatic. Vaulted ceilings, arched windows, and antique furniture create an atmosphere of timeless luxury without being stiff.
At home, add a touch of drama with ornate mirrors, patterned tiles, or vintage lamps. Even just a velvet throw can hint at old-world elegance.

Canopy Beds with a View
The hotel rooms frame stunning views of Mount Etna and the sea, and canopy beds are the perfect partner. The light, gauzy fabric gives each bed a soft feel while staying functional.
Bring this idea into your space with a minimalist canopy frame or ceiling-mounted curtain rods. Use light linen or cotton for the drapes. It’s dreamy and a little dramatic, just like the Sicilian coastline.

Sicilian Stone and Warm Lighting
The rooms in Taormina blend aged stone with soft lighting from chandeliers and table lamps. This combo creates a warm glow that feels cozy but elegant.
Try mixing stone-like textures in tiles or wallpaper with warm, low lights at home. Use amber-toned bulbs and ceramic bases for lamps that mimic that soft Mediterranean ambiance. Make your space glow without being too polished.

Thai Resort Living with Rich Simplicity
Season 3, filmed at the Four Seasons Koh Samui, embraces Thailand’s clean lines, natural textures, and spa-like stillness. The vibe is elevated but ultra-soothing.
Think teak wood furniture, woven textiles, and polished concrete surfaces. You can mimic this by keeping your palette grounded in warm neutrals and using handcrafted or raw finishes in your decor.

Natural Wood as a Statement
Throughout the Koh Samui resort, rich wood tones anchor the design. From paneled ceilings to platform beds, wood is used as both structure and decor. It ties perfectly into the lush landscape around it.
You can use reclaimed or dark-stained wood in furniture, sideboards, or picture frames. Balance it with light walls and neutral textiles for that calm-meets-rich contrast.

Maui’s Modern Island Minimalism
While Hawaii might bring up images of tiki overload, the Maui resort goes for something cleaner and more elevated. Interiors stick to simple lines, light wood tones, and neutral fabrics. It’s tropical, yes, but grown-up tropical.
You can get the look by sticking to a neutral palette and adding just a few beachy textures like rattan, bamboo, or cotton. It’s a laid-back style that feels modern but never cold.
For a bolder approach, see how Jaipur Palaces Made Maximalism Cool Again.

Earth-Toned Color Palettes from All Three Resorts
Across all White Lotus locations, one common thread is the earthy palette. From the volcanic ash shades of Sicily to Maui’s sandy neutrals and Thailand’s jungle greens, each resort leans into the natural beauty around it.
Create your palette by drawing directly from nature: beige, slate, olive, terracotta. These colors ground a room and instantly create a relaxed, lived-in vibe. The result is soothing and looks good year-round.
Ready to elevate your space further? Discover What Vienna’s Coffeehouses Can Teach You About Decorating.
Which design elements from the iconic White Lotus’ hotels are you incorporating in your space? Let us know in the comments.
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This slideshow was made with AI assistance and human editing.
Disclaimer: Some images in this slideshow are for illustrative purposes only and do not depict the actual locations mentioned.