Save 10% •
ITCROC10 Copy Icon
• Limited Time
Get a Quote
Get a Quote

Solenne Resorts – Luxury Hotel and Resort Dashboard UI/UX Design

Solenne Resorts is a conceptual hotel dashboard UI/UX design with a Today view, Arrivals list and guest panel.
Solenne Resorts dashboard on a tablet held in two hands, with frosted glass cards for Morning brief, ADR tonight, Guest score, VIP arrivals, Experiences today and Revenue today over a seaside resort

Industry

Travel & Hospitality

Service

Dashboard UI/UX Design

Timeline

07 Days

Name

Solenne Resorts - Luxury Hotel and Resort Dashboard UI/UX Design

Project Overview

A resort dashboard carries two kinds of information. Operational facts such as keys, room status and arrival times must be scanned in seconds, while guest details such as tier, allergies and preferences need care. Placing both over photography adds a legibility risk, because text on a sea view loses contrast quickly. This design exploration asked how one screen could show 13 available keys, 29 of 38 check-ins ready, revenue and a VIP list without reading like a spreadsheet, and how an Arrivals table with seven columns could stay clear beside a guest panel.
Solenne Resorts Arrivals screen tilted in a browser window, showing the page title, a status line, filter pills and the guest table with the first row highlighted in pale aqua.
Solenne Resorts Arrivals screen with a table of nine guests, tier and status chips, filters for Tier, Wing, ETA and Owner, and a white guest panel for Anna Hartmann with an allergy alert and Mark ready button.
Close view of the Solenne Resorts VIP arrival photo cards for Anna Hartmann, Julien and Claire Moreau and Kenji Sato, beside a Revenue today card showing 98,000 EUR and a bar chart.

The Challenge

A resort dashboard carries two kinds of information. Operational facts such as keys, room status and arrival times must be scanned in seconds, while guest details such as tier, allergies and preferences need care. Placing both over photography adds a legibility risk, because text on a sea view loses contrast quickly. This design exploration asked how one screen could show 13 available keys, 29 of 38 check-ins ready, revenue and a VIP list without reading like a spreadsheet, and how an Arrivals table with seven columns could stay clear beside a guest panel.

Project Goals

  1. Open the Today screen with a greeting and the two numbers a manager checks first, available keys and check-ins ready.
  2. Turn the morning brief into three numbered calls with a Copy to stand-up button, so the team meeting starts from one list
  3. Show VIP arrivals as photo cards that carry the guest name, room, ETA and a status chip.
  4. Keep the Arrivals table readable with seven labeled columns, four quick filters and one highlighted row.
  5. Give a selected guest a side panel with stay history, preferences, an allergy alert and two actions.
  6. Hold one visual language across both screens, with frosted glass over resort photography and a deep green accent.

The Solution

The Today screen opens on a resort photograph with a greeting and two figures, 13 of 142 keys available tonight and 29 of 38 check-ins ready, each paired with a progress bar. Three small chips for Sea terrace, Cliff suites and Infinity pool sit on the image and report venue status in one line each. Below, frosted glass cards hold the Morning brief, ADR tonight at 612 EUR and Guest score at 9.4 of 10, while a white VIP arrivals card shows three photo cards labeled Platinum, Anniversary and Gold.

Arrivals as a working list
The Arrivals screen swaps the greeting for a status line and four count chips, 6 VIP guests, 29 Rooms ready, 9 Not ready and 2 Late ETA. Small chips mark tier and status in the table, and the selected row for Anna Hartmann sits in a pale aqua band that connects to a white panel with 48,200 EUR lifetime value, 6 stays, a shellfish allergy note and the buttons Mark ready and Message.

Type and color
The wordmark is a squared condensed sans consistent with Saira Condensed SemiBold. The interface runs in a light neo-grotesque consistent with Inter, with thin numerals for large figures. The palette uses deep green near #0B3B2F for active navigation and primary buttons, teal near #0F7A6B and mint near #8EDBB0 for progress and charts, aqua near
#CFF5F2 for highlights, a pale green ground near #E3F4D6 and near black ink.

 

Let’s Discuss Your Next Digital Experience

Tell us about your project, goals, or challenges — we’ll get back to you with ideas, timelines, and the best next steps for your business.

Contact Information

Email:

support@itcroc.com

Phone:

+1 (681) 353-4501
+880 1313880055

Address:

United States:
1209 Mountain Road Pl NE, Ste N, Albuquerque, NM 87110, USA

Bangladesh:
House 20 (1st Floor), Block B, Road 2, Banasree, Dhaka 1219, Bangladesh.