Kuxel Room

Garden Family

Kuxel Room

Kuxel means Rest in Tsotsil language. Enjoy the incomparable rest that our Garden Family Room will give you.

Terraza habitacion garden family galeria

Description

The Kuxel room preserves the original dovecote that allows the entrance of natural light, has two double beds, living room, desk and special plants for interiors that favor a purer environment.

Kux, the root of the name of this room, is an old voice that refers to resurrection; a word that refers to the celebration of Holy Week among the Tsotsil people of Chiapas.

Kuxel’s double height, its wooden ceilings, the local plants on its terrace, and the handcrafted textiles from Zinacantán that dress its walls, are the perfect combination to create an environment dedicated to the renewal of the body. Sipping a cup of coffee on Kuxel’s private terrace is an experience as relaxing as it is restorative.

Details

General information

Adults: 4 [2 Pax Base + 2 Pax Extra (additional cost)]
Children: 2
Room Size: 30 m²
Type of Bed: 2 Matrimonial
Levels: 1 Floor

Wheelchair Accessibility

Room Not Adapted

View

Has windows
Has Interior Garden

Amenities

Wifi
Tv 40
Room service
Heating

Information

Check In: 15:00 hours
Check Out: 12:00 hours

Parking

Free Parking

Included services

In the room

Radiant Floor Heating
No air conditioning
Safety box
Dock for iPhone
No Minibar

Upon request and availability

Extra blankets
Cribs
Iron and Ironing Board
Hair dryer
Alarm Clock Service
Use of Hotel Terrace
Romantic Decoration

Bathrooms

Private bathroom
Shower
Bathrobes
Towels
No Jacuzzi

Others

Luggage Storage
Bilingual Staff
Pets are not allowed

*Por Solicitud y Sujeto a Disponibilidad

Community Textile

The women weavers of “Los Altos” in the state of Chiapas have represented, for thousands of years, a great cultural wealth, portrayed in the iconography of their handwoven textiles, which are considered one of the most laborious, interesting and important of the world.

The different techniques of weaving on a backstrap loom, as well as the different prehispanic brocades, that represent the mayan worldview of the universe, are the hallmark of every ethnic group. Each one expresses itself in terms of its own evolution and idiosyncrasy.

The garments embroidered with colorful flowers characterize the weavers of Zinacantán. The women artisans involved in the redlization of these textiles revive forgotten brocades and patterns, incorporating the traditional and almost vanished diamond shaped figures, which provide a creative and contemporary touch without losing the traditional identity.

In Casa Lum we contribute to fair trade, acquiring and promoting the trade of handmade textiles manufactured by artisans from Chiapas communitieS who work in groups under this premise.

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