See: Bedroom ideas – designs and inspiration to decorate and furnish your space stylishly Following the success of the series, Lexington’s local tourism industry, VisitLEX (opens in new tab), teamed up with the 21c Museum Hotel (opens in new tab) to create a meticulously designed boutique hotel room that pays tribute to Beth Harmon, the show’s prodigy heroine. The aptly named ‘Harmon Room,’ is a time capsule of American mid-century modern design that celebrates Beth’s accomplishments after she was adopted by a Lexington-based family in the show. There are copies of the Chess Review magazine and rare chess books on loan from local retailer Black Swan Books (opens in new tab) dotted around the room, which transports visitors back to the 1960s. Of course, the room would not be complete without a chess set, where guests can practise their game in an authentic hotel-room setting. For the perfect nightcap, visitors can mix themselves a drink in a swish cocktail glass, then binge-watch the series once again- because there is simply no better way to spend an evening in the Harmon Suite. See: See inside the secret London villa where Bridgerton was filmed Perhaps the most notable feature of The Harmon Suite, however, is the artistic recreation of the protagonist’s hallucinations – a giant chess board installation suspended from the ceiling above the bed. These pieces are inspired by Harmon’s famous tournament with Vasily Borgov, the Russian grandmaster. Speaking about the impact of the show on the local tourism industry, the Vice President of VisitLEX Marketing, Gathan Borden, shared: ‘The Queen’s Gambit put a spotlight on Lexington and piqued people’s interest in our community at a time when we could really use a boost. ‘The Harmon Room and all of the activities we have planned around it are our way of rolling out the red carpet for visitors and another fun example of the way we use creativity to market our incredible city,’ he added. See: Best design hotels in London – relax in luxury in the heart of the capital The Harmon Room is available through May for $400 per night. The room is credited to creative agency CORNETT (opens in new tab), interior designer Isabel Ladd (opens in new tab), and preservationist Lucy Jones (opens in new tab).
