Wikidata records the architecture of 19 hotels as vernacular, in the United States, Belgium, Spain and Brazil and 4 other countries.[1] The earliest to open was Café-restaurant Le Dikenek, in 1741; the most recent, The Cricketers Inn, in 2000. The best known, by the number of Wikipedia language editions with an article on it, is Timberline Lodge.
Method
A hotel is included when Wikidata gives “vernacular architecture” as its architectural style. Labels that differ only by a trailing “architecture” or by capital letters are treated as one style; other related styles have pages of their own. A hotel may have more than one style. Styles recorded for at least 3 hotels have a page. The styles are as recorded and have not been checked against other sources.[1]
Hotels
In order of opening; those without a recorded year come last. 10 hotels have none.[1][2]
Architects
Wikidata names 3 architects and firms for these hotels; by the number of them: Gilbert Stanley Underwood (1), Joseph F. Booton (1), William Irving Turner (1).[2]
Countries
| Country | Hotels |
|---|---|
| United States | 8 |
| Belgium | 3 |
| Spain | 3 |
| Brazil | 1 |
| Ecuador | 1 |
| United Kingdom | 1 |
| Poland | 1 |
| Slovakia | 1 |
By decade
Openings of vernacular hotels by decade, among the 9 with a recorded year.[1]
See also
- Hotels in the Arts and Crafts movement style — 1 hotel in common
- Hotels in the rustic style — 1 hotel in common
- Hotels in the Tudor Revival style — 1 hotel in common
- Hotels by architectural style
- List of hotel architects
References
- ^ Architectural style (P149). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Architect (P84). Wikidata. CC0.
Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026.