Built between 1905 and 1911 for the Union insurance company, L'Union Han returns as a private Istanbul address with 51 rooms and suites.
De Nari and Mongeri traces meet Ottoman references, Art Nouveau lines and Art Deco rhythm.
Karakoy, Istanbul
Vignette Collection
A historic han reborn as an intimate Istanbul hotel.
1905 / 1911
L'Union Han keeps the scale of Bankalar Caddesi and turns it into a private house of rooms, lounges, restaurant, art and rituals.
51 rooms and suites
Full-screen room stories from the han, each with its own light, view and detail set.
Classic Room
A quiet L'Union room with the poise of the old han: high ceiling, pale wall panels, warm timber and a precise city-stay rhythm.
Luxury Bathroom
Designed around calm surfaces and a more ceremonial bathroom feeling, this room keeps the hotel's polished heritage language in a generous private stay.
Heritage Room
A small Istanbul residence inside the han: curved light, tactile wallpaper, cane, wood and a quiet working corner.
City View
A brighter upper-floor room for guests who want the district in the frame: Bankalar, stone facades and the near sound of the city.
Galata Tower View
Galata appears through the window while the room remains restrained: white linen, brass, blue accents and the old banking district below.
Balcony Room
Open the balcony door, step into the air of Bankalar Caddesi, then return to a tailored room with a private-house feeling.
Balcony Room
An intimate and luminous room, balancing a working desk, a soft bed wall and an open-air pause above the district.
Corner Room
A composed room for guests who notice details: the chair line, the headboard texture, the brass lamp and the preserved envelope around them.
Accessible Room
Accessibility stays inside the hotel's refined visual code: calm scale, clear movement and a room that still feels intimate.
Garden View
The garden-view room softens the city outside: natural light, pale tones, restored details and a quieter outlook for slower mornings.
A lobby ritual for guests, served with the intimacy of a Karakoy salon.
A local goodbye translated into a refined hotel gesture.
An art-led ritual connected to the exhibition hall and the building's creative life.