Colorful artworks you might come across our corridors are creations of Romero Britto where he combined the elements of pop-art, cubism, and graffiti to add vibrant and beautiful art works exclusively for our hotel. Explore inside to find many of his creations throughout the hotel.

Sattar Bahlulzade was an Azerbaijani painter, best known for his landscape paintings depicting the nature of Azerbaijan. He is considered to be the founder of Azerbaijani Impressionism. Our lobby cafe Sattart was named after him, and his inspiring art pieces can be found on the walls of our hotel.

The exhibit is modern in execution but incorporates traditional elements, such as elaborate patterns and ornaments, showcasing old Absheron and Baku story. this work was inspired by Absheron - it is a historical part of the capital of Azerbaijan. The most popular and magic place of Absheron is Old City which is surrounded by walls and were easily defended.

Portrait of Elizabeth Taylor (American Fashion icon and actress of 1950s and Elvis Guns: Russell Young’s alluring, larger-than-life portraits of iconic cultural figures explore both glamorous American mythologies and their dark underbellies of crime, addiction, and death. His silkscreen paintings portray celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, and Kurt Cobain; the artist recontextualizes their iconic appearances in high-contrast palettes, often interweaving them with diamond dust to heighten their glittery, sensual allure

Portrait of Elizabeth Taylor (American Fashion icon and actress of 1950s and Elvis Guns: Russell Young’s alluring, larger-than-life portraits of iconic cultural figures explore both glamorous American mythologies and their dark underbellies of crime, addiction, and death. His silkscreen paintings portray celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, and Kurt Cobain; the artist recontextualizes their iconic appearances in high-contrast palettes, often interweaving them with diamond dust to heighten their glittery, sensual allure

Fueled by themes of conspicuous consumption, luxury brands, and constructed identities, Fred Allard casts high fashion shopping bags filled with soda cans and bottles in resin. His sculptures freeze the codes of the street and of luxury, confronting and opposing each other, meeting and joining to form a single entity.

This artwork, created by Leyla Aliyeva, represents the endangered Caucasian leopard, a species native to the region of Azerbaijan. Aliyeva, an artist and environmental activist, frequently uses her art to promote wildlife conservation through her organization, the International Dialogue for Environmental Action (IDEA). The intricate patterns and vibrant greenery symbolize the leopard's natural habitat, reflecting both the beauty and fragility of the species. Aliyeva's commitment to environmental causes, particularly through her efforts to increase awareness of endangered species, is a key theme in her work. The Caucasian leopard, which has seen its population drastically decline, is one of the focal points of her activism. This piece not only highlights the majestic nature of the animal but also serves as a call to action for preserving biodiversity.