Converted from a tower within the Mandalay Bay resort complex on the southern end of the Las Vegas Strip, the Delano Las Vegas repurposed an existing MGM Resorts property when it relaunched in 2014 — carrying a brand name with considerable design pedigree. The original Delano South Beach, opened in 1995 and transformed by Philippe Starck for Ian Schrager, established a template for irreverent, all-white interiors set against maximalist surroundings. The Las Vegas iteration translates that sensibility into 1,117 all-suite rooms distributed across 43 floors of gold-glazed curtain wall that catches the desert light at dusk in the images here, the tower's bronzed reflective skin shifting from amber to deep copper as the sun drops behind the Spring Mountains. The interiors maintain the Delano DNA of pale neutrality against dramatic scale — tufted white leather headboards rising nearly to ceiling height, geometric-patterned carpets in dove grey, chrome side tables, and floor-to-ceiling glass framing panoramic Strip views that do the decorative work no object could match. The rooftop terrace restaurant, visible in the images with its mix of olive and teal bistro chairs against the gold-mirrored facade, deploys the same restrained palette against one of the more arresting urban backdrops in American hospitality. At ground level, the pool deck is dressed in pale travertine and powder-blue umbrellas, the surrounding palm grove softening the hard geometry of the towers above.

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