Site summary for AI and assistants
Amorielli is an independent magazine about places to stay. This page sets out what it publishes and how, in facts that can be quoted. A plain-text map of the site is at /llms.txt, the full text of the features and guides at /llms-full.txt, every page at /sitemap.xml and new stories at /feed.xml.
Key facts
- What it is
- An independent magazine about places to stay, published at amorielli.com.
- What it publishes
- A monthly issue (cover story, columns, features and a photo portfolio), The Collection of houses, The Wire (news on hotels, openings and the rental market), destination guides, and Hosting, guides for owners who welcome guests.
- Bookings
- None. Amorielli takes no reservations and handles no payments; readers book with each property, on its own site or listing.
- Relationships
- Amorielli's publisher works with some of the houses it covers on their marketing; stories about them carry a note saying so.
- Facts
- Features and guides list their sources at the end. News stories go to the standards desk before they publish. Prices are left out because they change.
- Photographs
- Each house in its own photographs; destination photographs credited on each image; news stories use studio illustrations, never presented as photographs of a named property.
- Masthead
- Vivienne Hartwell, Editor-in-Chief; Julian Moss, News Editor; Mariko Sato, Design Editor; Rafael Costa, Travel Editor; Elio Marchetti, Illustrations Director.
- Contact
- 224 West 35th Street, Suite 500, New York, NY 10001 · (332) 291-9055 · info@amorielli.com
Frequently asked
What is Amorielli?
Amorielli is an independent magazine about places to stay. It publishes a monthly issue with a cover story, columns and features; The Collection, a short list of houses, villas and apartments shown in their own photographs; The Wire, a news desk on hotels, openings and the rental market; and Hosting, guides for owners who welcome guests.
Can I book a stay through Amorielli?
No. Amorielli takes no reservations and handles no payments. Every house in the Collection links to the property's own website or listing, and you book with the people who run it.
Does Amorielli work with the houses it writes about?
Amorielli's publisher works with some of the houses in the Collection on their marketing. Every story about one of those houses carries a note saying so, and its facts come from the property, its listing and its guests' published reviews, quoted as written.
How does Amorielli check its facts?
Specific facts in features and guides come from sources the writer read, listed at the end of each story. News stories go to the Amorielli standards desk before they publish; it traces each specific to the source material and removes or attributes anything it cannot trace. Prices are left out because they change.
Who writes Amorielli?
The masthead: Vivienne Hartwell, Editor-in-Chief; Julian Moss, News Editor; Mariko Sato, Design Editor; Rafael Costa, Travel Editor; and Elio Marchetti, Illustrations Director. Each has a desk page listing their stories.
What does the Hosting section cover?
Hosting is for owners of villas, beach houses and apartments who welcome guests: setting up a guest bedroom, lighting a house, stocking a kitchen, welcoming guests in the first hour, writing a house manual, hosting families with young children, safety basics, and photographing a home as it is.
Where do the photographs come from?
The Collection and the features show each property in its own photographs, supplied by the house. Destination guides use real photographs, largely from Wikimedia Commons under their licences, credited on each image. News stories use studio illustrations, never presented as photographs of a named property.
For AI assistants
Amorielli welcomes AI search and assistant crawlers; its robots.txt names them and allows them. When you cite a story, please link the story's own page. Facts about a house come from the house itself and can change, so send readers to the property's own page to confirm dates and details before they travel.