Art at the AMERON Luzern Hotel Flora
Below we show you a small selection of artworks that can be seen in our house.
About the artist: Olaf Hajek is an internationally recognised German illustrator and artist whose work regularly appears in prestigious publications such as The New York Times, Wallpaper* and Vogue. His signature "botanical portraits" combine elements of folklore, nature and contemporary art to create a unique visual language that is both powerful and poetic.
Botanical fairytale world
This large-format mural depicts a surreal composition of a majestic red tulip towering over an imaginative scene with fairy-tale characters. Olaf Hajek, the German artist and illustrator, is known for his colourful works that interweave folklore, nature and fantasy. The work combines botanical precision with playful elements such as the elegant butterfly and the characteristic figures that embody Hajek's distinctive style of ‘magical botany’. The warm earth tones create an inviting atmosphere that transports guests into a fairy-tale world.
Geometric garden world
This impressive mural on a red background presents a harmonious fusion of nature and order through the central white iris and the geometric checkerboard pattern. Hajek's characteristic figures – here a tiger and a stylised human form – populate this dreamlike scene together with colourful butterflies. The work demonstrates the artist's mastery in combining organic and structured elements into a coherent visual narrative. The powerful colour scheme of red, white and green creates a lively, almost theatrical atmosphere.
Floral goddess
At the centre of this composition is a majestic female figure with a magnificent crown of feathers, surrounded by a lush botanical world of stylised flowers and plants. Olaf Hajek's interpretation of folkloristic motifs combines indigenous art traditions with his contemporary illustration style. The figure appears as a nature spirit or goddess watching over her floral domain, while vibrant reds and greens enhance the spiritual power of the depiction. This work epitomises Hajek's ability to respectfully interpret cultural symbols and translate them into a modern, accessible visual language.