The cosmopolitan fashion and design capital of Milan is one whose style is best exemplified by the style-setting interiors the city is known for, in our opinion. The luxury accommodations there in particular reflect the old-world elegance of their surroundings through regal, velveteen decor, views of the Piazza della Repubblica and and beyond, plus fine-dining establishments that epitomize Italian hospitality.As Milan Design Week (the fair that beckons thousands in our industry each March) comes to a close, we’re sharing a few of the Milan hotels our editors call home when they’re in town for Salone—including one with a scene-y lounge where design editors flock in between appointments and a serene beauty in the heart of the city (converted from a former monastery) where you can peacefully recover from jet lag. Below, read up on all our favorite spots for sneaking in a workout, taking tea on the terrace, and proximity to the Duomo for traversing the town.Portrait Milano - Lungarno Collection“The Portrait is my favorite place to stay in Milan. What was once an old seminary is now one of the most beautiful hotels in the city. Many of the rooms look out onto the courtyard, and they’re all so comfortable and quiet the way that they’re laid out. I’ve never heard street noise staying there.The courtyard’s so beautiful, the Beefbar is right there to eat at, and the rooms are perfectly designed with everything you need. Each one features elegant touches of red and feels opulent and old world, but still modern. A lot of them even have little private terraces. Room service is really fast and they have such a good in-room bar for tea. I love that there’s a proper kettle and lots of sachets, and I always appreciate that the service is excellent there.” —Amy Astley, global editorial director and U.S. editor-in-chiefFrom $1,600 per night.BOOK NOWMax Brown Missori“Last year during Milan Design Week I stayed at Max Brown Missori Milano, a hotel that had just opened near one of my favorite buildings, the Brutalist Torre Velasca, by BBPR. Designed by the Amsterdam-based Saar Zafrir, the hotel’s 64 ’70s-inspired rooms are filled with vintage furniture that feel uniquely suited to the city. (Most even have their very own record player, charming!) Rooms range in size from itty bitty (at a quite reasonable price point) to roomy, and, located just a few blocks from the Duomo, it's the perfect home base for canvasing the city.” —Hannah Martin, senior design editorFrom $380 per night.BOOK NOWPark Hyatt Milan“I was lucky enough to stay at the Park Hyatt once upon a recent Salone del Mobile as the guest of a global luxury brand—which tells you all you need to know. This hotel has long been a favorite of jet-setting fashionistas on account of its central location, comfortable yet understated accommodations, and see-and-be-seen La Cupola restaurant, which is tucked beneath a central 30-foot tall glass dome. That’s where I happily ate breakfast each day, making multiple trips to the generous buffet before embarking for the day, making my way across the nearby Piazza del Duomo or through Galleria Vittorrio Emanuele II to my myriad appointments and events.Whenever possible, I would retreat back to my comfortable yet tailored room, which, along with the rest of the accommodations, was recently refurbished by Italian architect Flaviano Capriotti. In Milan, for me, the Park Hyatt is the place to be.” —Samuel Cochran, global features directorFrom $1,300 per night.BOOK NOWHotel Principe Di Savoia“I love staying at the Principe for three reasons: the quintessentially Italian service, the clubhouse-like feel of the lobby breakfast (you're bound to run into your design colleagues), and the absolutely divine sun-drenched gym complete with a wrap-around terrace. It's one of the best hotel gyms in the world. I love an old-school European hotel and the Principe always delivers.” —Madeline O’Malley, market director“The lobby lounge at the Principe is the best, and it’s a great scene. You can have breakfast, you can eat, you can have tea, you can have drinks, or whatever you like. You see everybody during Design Week at the Principe.” —AstleyFrom $760 per night.BOOK NOW