C.R. MAchintosh
The superior rooms were completely renovated in early 2021. The rooms are located on the 1st floor, have high ceilings >3m with chandelier, original wooden floors and feature large windows with extra front glazing. All comforts are present, with luxury finishes. The bathrooms are finished with marble tiles and walk-in shower.
Rooms feature a king-size bed, fridge, espresso machine, desk and safe.
- Please note: When booking a Superior room, one of the three available rooms will automatically be selected for you.
view all facilities
- Air conditioning
- Bathrobe
- Bathroom
- Office
- Central heating
- Wireless Internet
- Espresso machine
- Extra-long beds (> 2 metres)
- Free WIFI
- Hair dryer
- Includes electricity and water charges
- Including service costs
- Internet facilities
- Safe
- Refrigerator
- Coffee machine / kettle
- Price per night per room
- Radio and satellite TV
- Rain shower
- Iron (on request)
- Phone
- Toilet
- Toiletries
- Sink
- Sitting area

art nouveau Package
2023 is the year of Art Nouveau in Brussels and Belgium!
We have worked out a unique Art nouveau package especially for this purpose.Boutique hotel Shamon, located in protected Art nouveau heritage is more than worth a stay! Magnificent sgrafitto, grand stained-glass windows and special details by architect/decorator Paul Cauchie make this building a gem.

Who is C.R. Mackintosh?
Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868 - 1928) was an influential Scottish architect and designer, known for his contribution to the Arts-and-Crafts movement. He began his career with architect John Hutchison and took evening classes at the Glasgow School of Art, where he developed his artistic vision. He later worked at Honeyman and Keppie, where his talent further blossomed.
Together with his wife Margaret MacDonald, her sister Frances, and Herbert MacNair, he formed the 'Glasgow Four,' a group that became known for their elegant, vertical lines and motifs such as rosebuds and egg shapes.
One of his most important contributions to architecture was the Glasgow School of Art, which he himself had attended. Besides the school, Mackintosh also designed Hill House in Helensburgh, a villa he created for publisher Walter Blackie in 1904, including its furnishings.
Although Mackintosh did not receive much recognition in his home country, his work was noticed in Germany and Austria, especially after his participation in the Wiener Secession exhibition in 1900. This influential exhibition contributed to his international reputation and his designs inspired many artists and architects in Europe.
Other Rooms
Rooms
Check out our full range too! We combine comfort and style, with everything you need for a pleasant stay.
Gift voucher
Looking for a unique and original gift? Surprise someone with an overnight stay or breakfast at Hotel Shamon!