Ail Set Room Type 8
Napoleon Hauck
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While talking the other day my friend Javier Serrano , i realized the idea of trying to use a certain logic that STR makes with its metrics such as the ARI, the MPI and the RGI, which after can still be considered comparative indices.
While trying to bring these KPIS to an internal vision, I am working on a new metric to compare certain variables with the objective of being able to relate the inventory to the contribution of each typology to the RevPar. As a result, I have developed a new KPI that I think is very interesting to present, the RevPar Room Type Index (ReRTI):
% RevPar Room per Room Type: Is the % corresponding to the RevPar room (without upselling) to each typology or group of typologies. It indicates how 100% of our RevPar is composed. In this case 95% of the RevPar has been obtained from the sales of the standard typologies (STD) and 5% with your superior rooms (SUP)
% Total RevPar ( Room + Upse) per room Type: It is the % corresponding to the total RevPar (including the Upselling) to each typology or group of typologies and it indicates the same as the previous one, but with the integrated Upselling.
And finally, the combination of the two parameters in bold (the % of each type and their contribution to the RevPar and the % of inventory) we can create our new KPI, the RevPar Room Type Index (ReRTI).
RevPar Room Type Index (ReRTI): This is the PKI that tells us whether the type offers more or less RevPar compared to the % of inventory it has. Assuming a hotel has 85% of standard types of rooms, it should be providing a similar % to RevPar.
Under this premise, the RevPar Room Type Index (ReRTI) is the relationship between the inventory of each typology and the contribution of each one of these typologies to the RevPar. A number greater than 1 means that the typology contributes more (proportionally speaking) to the Revpar than it should by volume. Oppositely, a number lower than 1 means the typology contributes less than it should by volume.
@Margaret0: Like you, I have a single, a twin and a double. The double gets booked by far the most, by couples; it's the dearest room, and the biggest room, but the shower room is private, whereas the others are en-suites, so I think it's because it's a double. However, if it's booked, then couples book the twin. If I just had to list just one room, it would be the twin, as it's more flexible, and can be booked by friends or couples.
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I'm trying to find, how could I edit and create new parameters under "Room Type". The idea is to do a BIM-model which needs particular finnish room type names. Problem is that Revit doesn't allow me to add in schedules new own room types (in name category that works). Is there any way to do that?
I've taken a screen shot of a project I am working on, when you select a room you can go to identity data in the properties bar, which I've highlighted. This then offers you the option to specify the rooms Occupancy, Department, Base Finish, Ceiling Finish, Wall Finish & Floor Finish.
The preferred method to standardize data for Room Type is via a Key Schedule. basically you create a Key for each Room Type, and add parameters for finishes and enter them for each type. When done, assign a Room Type for a bunch of Rooms and they are all populated with the predefined finishes.
In this guide, we take a deep dive into some of the most popular types of hotel rooms and what they include. We break down room types based on size, style, and services, and then answer some frequently asked questions about hotel room types.
Once upon a time, hotels, roadside inns, and other overnight accommodations provided weary travelers the most basic of offerings: A place to sleep, sheltered from the elements, in exchange for money or services. Over the ages, hotels have evolved to meet a wide array of different personal preferences and traveler needs. Extended stay business travelers are typically looking for a different room type than a family of five on vacation, for example, and the industry has grown to accommodate varying needs.
Modern hotels provide a variety of services, meet many different price points, and provide a large selection of room types for guests to choose from. The different types of hotel rooms available at a property are commonly influenced by a myriad of factors. For example:
Hotel room types vary in terms of size, style, layout, in-room amenities offered, and other factors. They can range from the small, affordable economy rooms found off the side of many highways to spacious suites that boast thousands of square feet and carry vastly different price tags. In addition, some hotel rooms are designed specifically to be more accessible for guests who benefit from additional assistance.
A single room is intended to sleep one person and most likely has one king or queen bed in the room. Double rooms, sometimes called double-double rooms, have two separate beds. While some double rooms have two full-sized beds, others may have queens or kings. A triple room could refer to a room with two smaller beds and a pull-out sofa, or a king bed and a pullout. In other words: It varies from property to property.
1. Room-only hotel rooms. Some overnight accommodations include only a room: Dorm-style hotels, some inns, bed and breakfasts, and some hostels. In these hotels, the bathroom, kitchen area, and other living spaces may be shared by multiple guests; rental includes a private room only.
2. Standard hotel rooms. Most standard hotel rooms, such as the types you would encounter at motels or many brand hotels, offer a room and separate bathroom area for travelers to book nightly. These rooms are usually marketed by the type of sleeping arrangements available: King room, queen room, or double room. While the layout of the room may vary in terms of additional furniture, whether the bathroom includes a shower/tub combination or a shower only, as well as included amenities, you can, at minimum, expect to find a bedroom and a bathroom in a standard hotel room.
4. Deluxe hotel rooms. Size and price are usually the two main differences between standard and deluxe hotel rooms. Deluxe rooms are usually larger than their standard counterparts, may include a bathtub and a shower in the bathroom, and include more high-end amenities. Many deluxe hotel rooms are also advertised based on the view they offer guests: Bay view, city view, mountain view, or other desirable scenery for travelers to enjoy. Some include patios, balconies, a private terrace, or other additions that set them apart from standard room types.
5. Studio hotel rooms. Studio-style hotel rooms offer living, sleeping, and often dining space all in one room. Some studio hotel rooms include a bed while others include a pull-out sofa that doubles as both the living and sleeping furniture. While the bathroom is usually private, or at least separated from the rest of the room, the rest of the room is typically an open space that accommodates all traveler activities. Studios may include small kitchen areas as well.
6. Connecting rooms. Connecting rooms lie side by side on a hotel floor. While connecting rooms have separate outside entrances, they're also connected inside via a set of two doors. Each room has access to one door and the freedom to unlock it. When both doors are unlocked, the two rooms can be turned into one large space. Connecting rooms are commonly found in large brand hotels and are popular choices for a variety of group blocks, such as large families, youth sports teams, wedding party members, and other travelers looking for access to more space.
1. Standard suite rooms. In comparison to most hotel rooms, standard suite rooms tend to be larger than their more basic counterparts. Whereas standard hotel rooms are typically separated into two main areas (bedroom & bathroom), standard suites usually include a separate living space.
2. Junior suites. These are typically smaller versions of standard suites. While the layout likely denotes a specific space intended for sleeping, as well as a designated living area, the two may not be physically separated by a barrier. In junior suites, the living space may be a smaller extension of the bedroom area that doesn't come with a separate dining space. But again, it varies from property to property.
4. Penthouse suites. Penthouse suites are usually located on the top floor of a luxury building and can take up the entire floor. Hotels that offer these accommodations are often found in the heart of iconic cities. Many casinos, luxury hotels, and exclusive resorts offer these suites to their most valued guests. For guest privacy, a hotel may require a card or key to be entered into the elevator to even access the penthouse floor.
5. Honeymoon suites. Designed with couples in mind, honeymoon suites are also known as romance suites. Honeymoon suites usually offer amenities, services, and special accommodations related to romance. Guests may arrive to find champagne, roses, chocolates, and fresh flowers in their room. Many newlyweds book honeymoon suites as part of a vacation or honeymoon travel package, coupled with excursions, activities, and private dining add-ons.
6. Bridal suites. Hotels that specialize in wedding services and accommodation often offer bridal suites to help the bridal party prepare for the big day. Typically large, open rooms with flexible work areas, many soon-to-be-weds use this space to get their makeup and hair done, get dressed, and celebrate with the bridal party.
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