New American Eden Resort Concept
Budget: $100 – $250 USD
I am shaping a Wyoming resort that deliberately breaks from the rustic-lodge cliché. Under the working theme “The New American Eden,” every square foot must merge the state’s untamed geology with a Kelly Wearstler–style sense of experimental luxury. The design language is psychological first and architectural second: oversized limestone slabs beside velvet-wrapped nooks, burnished metals against petrified wood, all orchestrated for deep sensory harmony.
The emotional brief is clear—guests should feel profound tranquility and relaxation the moment they arrive. Chromotherapy-infused lighting sits at the core of that experience, modulating circadian rhythms and mood from dawn-pink corridors to midnight-blue lounges. Around that anchor, spaces should unfold like a slow-burn narrative: tactile art pieces invite touch, rhythmic material contrasts spark gentle surprise, and sight lines frame the wild Wyoming horizon to remind visitors of the primal landscape just outside.
Here is what I need from you:
• A high-level concept narrative that explains how each zone (arrival, social, private, restorative) contributes to the tranquillity mandate
• Mood boards and material palettes illustrating the interplay of limestone, burnished metals, velvet, petrified wood, and specialty lighting gels
• A chromotherapy lighting strategy—fixture types, color sequences, control tech, and sample scenes—presented in plan and section
• Three hero vignette renders (or sketches) that capture the psychological ambience of key spaces
• A concise set of design guidelines so future consultants can carry the vision forward without diluting its intent
All deliverables must be packaged clearly in a single PDF deck (plus native files) ready to present to investors. If parts of the brief leave room for interpretation, feel free to propose daring alternatives as long as tranquility remains the north star and chromotherapy lighting leads the sensory journey.
The emotional brief is clear—guests should feel profound tranquility and relaxation the moment they arrive. Chromotherapy-infused lighting sits at the core of that experience, modulating circadian rhythms and mood from dawn-pink corridors to midnight-blue lounges. Around that anchor, spaces should unfold like a slow-burn narrative: tactile art pieces invite touch, rhythmic material contrasts spark gentle surprise, and sight lines frame the wild Wyoming horizon to remind visitors of the primal landscape just outside.
Here is what I need from you:
• A high-level concept narrative that explains how each zone (arrival, social, private, restorative) contributes to the tranquillity mandate
• Mood boards and material palettes illustrating the interplay of limestone, burnished metals, velvet, petrified wood, and specialty lighting gels
• A chromotherapy lighting strategy—fixture types, color sequences, control tech, and sample scenes—presented in plan and section
• Three hero vignette renders (or sketches) that capture the psychological ambience of key spaces
• A concise set of design guidelines so future consultants can carry the vision forward without diluting its intent
All deliverables must be packaged clearly in a single PDF deck (plus native files) ready to present to investors. If parts of the brief leave room for interpretation, feel free to propose daring alternatives as long as tranquility remains the north star and chromotherapy lighting leads the sensory journey.
Related categories:
Graphic Design
Logo Design
Concept Design
Interior Design
3D Modelling
Lighting Design
Architecture