Skip to main content

Standard contents in a Guest Room

IN A 5 – STAR HOTEL

GUEST ROOM:-

1. BED:- 1. Mattress (1)

2. Maters protector (1)

3. Bed sheet (2)

4. Night spread (1)

5. Blanket (1)

6. Pillows (2)

7. Bed cover (1)

(Boisters)

2. ENTRANCE DOORS:- 1. Lire exit plan

2. DND card on the door know

3. Collect my laundry card

4. Please clean my room card

3. WARDROBE:- 1. Coat hangers

2. Skirt trouser hangers

3. Laundry bags

4. Pot

5. Extra blanket and pillows

6. Bed slippers

4. LOUNGE :- 1. Sofa, armchair, easy chair

2. Coffee table

3. On the coffee table (a) Daily newspaper

(b) Ashtray with matchlrox

(c) In house magazine

5. SOFT-FURNISHING’S :- 1. Heavy curtains (curtains that provide texture and cut the light come in)

2. Sheer curtains (curtains that are light in colour and stop the glare of light coming in and provide

privacy to some extent when heavy curtains are up.

3. Cushions on the sitting.

6. DRESSING CUM WRITING TABLE :-

1. Mirror with well mounted lamps

2. Bud vase

3. Study table lamp

4. A stationary folder containing

(a) Hotel letter pad

(b) Envelopes

(c) Aerogrammes

(d) Picture post card

(e) House rule card

(f) Main wording address card

(g) Expecting a call card

(h) Ball pen

(i) Guest comment card (guest questionnaire)

(j) Room service menu card book

(k) Hotel sales and promation brouchers

(l) Scrilling pad

In a study table drawer

1. Breakfast hanger
2. Dutch wife (sewing kit)
3. Business kit
4. Lelegram or telefax forms
5. Laundry list



Under the study table

1. Waste paper leasket
2. Shoe shine card



7. BED SIDE TABLE :- 1. Scrilling pad

2. Hotel telephone directory

3. Pen/pencil

4. Bhagwat gita

5. Vacum flask on tray (in double room). It is kept on led side table or dressing table.

6. Sterlized drinking glasses

7. Local telephone directory

8. T.V./MUSIC control

9. Light control switches

10. Telephone tent card

8. OTHER ITEMS :- 1. Luggage rock

2. T.V. with/without remote

3. Programme guide

4. Minilar

5. Safe/electronic safe

6. Fax machine

7. Ler/coffee maker

9. FLOORING :- Well to well carpeting

SUPPLIES IN A BATHROOM

1. BATH TUB :- Tub mat, bathmat, bath soap, mug, showerhead, shower culicle,

(a) Bath towel

(b) Shower curtain

(c) Rod

2. WASH BASIN COUNTER :- 1. Hand towel (2)

2. Face towel (2)

3. Well mounted mirror

4. Hair dryer

5. Tooth brush glasses (2)

6. Electric switch plate

7. Shower/shaving kit

8. Face tissue box

9. Extra toilet roll

10. Ashtray

11. Shower cap

12. Soaps/shampoo

13. Moisturizers, loofah

14. Lotion, nail file

15. Shaving mirror

UNDER THE WASH BASIN COUNTER

1. Bathroom supplies
2. Sanitary lins with disporalle lags
3. Weight scale

3. WATER CLOSET C.W.C.J. :- 1. Sanitary disinfectant slip/loard (in vacant rooms)

2. Toilet roll holder in a triangle bar fold

3. Deodriser (odinil stick)

4. Shoe shine slip

5. Wall mounted telephone

4. ENTERANCE OF BATHROOM:- 1. Full length mirror facing the room behind

2. Cloth bags

3. Bath role

4. Bottle opener on the door frame inside the bathroom.

NOTE:- Ventilator grill is above the bath tub or shower area.

Comments

VARON VARMA said…
Amazing!!! Thank u so much for posting.
Anonymous said…
Thanks you for the information on standard co contents of guest rooms

Also read

Cutting people off isn’t strength—It is a trauma response

Your ability to cut people off and self-isolate is not a skill you should be proud of—It is a trauma response Cutting people off and self-isolating may feel like a protective shield, but it is often rooted in unresolved or unhealed trauma and an inability to depend on others. While these behaviors seem like self-preservation, they end up reinforcing isolation and blocking meaningful connections. Confronting these patterns, seeking therapy, and nurturing supportive relationships can help break this unhealthy cycle. Plus, a simple act like planting a jasmine plant can symbolise the start of your journey towards emotional healing. Why do we cut people off and isolate? If you’re someone who prides themselves on “cutting people off” or keeping a tight circle, you might believe it’s a skill—a way to protect yourself from betrayal, hurt, or unnecessary drama. I get it. I’ve been there, too. But here’s the thing: this ability to isolate yourself is not as empowering as it may seem. In fact, i...

Vastu & karma: Can spaces carry energetic debt?

Ever walked into a room and felt an inexplicable heaviness? According to vastu shastra, our living spaces can absorb and reflect our karmic energies. This article explores the connection between vastu and karma, signs of negative energy in your home, and practical steps to cleanse and harmonize your space. What is vastu shastra and how does it relate to karma? Vastu Shastra, often referred to as the "science of architecture," is an ancient Indian system that outlines principles for designing and organizing spaces to promote harmony and prosperity. Rooted in the belief that the physical environment significantly influences our lives, Vastu emphasizes the balance of the five elements—earth, water, fire, air, and space—to create a conducive living atmosphere. Karma, on the other hand, is a fundamental concept in Indian philosophy that denotes the law of cause and effect. It suggests that our actions, intentions, and thoughts have consequences that shape our present and f...

Top 10 sugar companies in India:A comprehensive look at the sweet powerhouses

India’s sugar industry is a blend of age-old traditions and cutting-edge technologies. From legacy giants to emerging powerhouses, this article takes you through the top ten sugar companies, their stories, stock market performances, financial health, and key opportunities ahead. Whether you are an investor or sugar industry enthusiast, this profile is for you! Once upon a time in the land of sugar: The story of India’s sweetest giants Let me take you on a journey through the sugarcane fields of India, where the air smells faintly of molasses, and the hum of factories blends with the rustle of green leaves. This isn’t just a story about sugar; it’s about the people, the businesses, and the sweet (and sometimes bitter) realities of an industry that fuels the nation’s economy. Why should you care about India’s sugar companies? Picture this: you’re sipping your morning chai, and the sugar dissolving in it comes from one of these giants. But have you ever wondered who’s behind that sweetnes...