Travel Desk Design · Sheraton, Dubai · 2026
A travel desk in Sheraton
- Location
- Sheraton, Dubai
- Year
- 2026
- Typology
- commercial
- Scope
- Concept design · Travel desk & kiosk design · Feature wall & cladding · Bespoke joinery & millwork · Lighting design · FF&E & styling
- Materials
- Book-matched marble feature wall and flooring, Fluted plaster panelling, Warm timber slat walls, Laser-cut lattice ceiling valance, Antique-brass curved reception desk, Grey velvet seating, Disc pendant lighting, Digital signage display
A travel desk set inside the Sheraton in Dubai, designed by ZuriSpace to read as a small, polished lounge rather than a sales counter. The footprint is tight, so the materials carry the experience: a book-matched marble feature wall anchors the space behind a gold logo, framed by fluted plaster panelling and warm timber slats, with a decorative laser-cut lattice valance softening the ceiling. A curved antique-brass reception desk sits opposite a relaxed seating nook of grey velvet chairs, so guests can plan a trip in comfort while a digital display cycles through destinations.
A counter that feels like a lounge
Rather than a transactional desk, the space is composed as a small hospitality lounge. A book-matched marble feature wall, lit from behind a gold logo, gives the desk a sense of arrival, while a curved antique-brass counter with a marble top sits low and welcoming. Opposite it, a pair of grey velvet tub chairs and a round table create a calm spot to sit and plan.
Layered, tactile materials
The luxury is in the mix of finishes. Cool book-matched marble plays against warm fluted plaster panelling and timber slat walls, with a decorative laser-cut lattice valance running across the ceiling line. Disc pendant lights and a styled orchid keep the palette soft, so the small space feels considered from floor to ceiling.
Built around the guest
Every element earns its place in the compact plan: the seating nook for waiting guests, the brass desk for service, and a tall digital display that turns destination marketing into part of the interior. The result is a travel desk that holds its own inside a five-star lobby.
