Last winter, ski-in, ski-out resort Madeline reopened after an extensive renovation. Adorned in soothing creams, caramels, woods and marbles, it exudes a clean-yet-cozy modern mountain vibe.

Condé Nast Traveler readers rate their top hotels in the Rocky Mountain state.

Colorado resorts have long beckoned Travel + Leisure readers to rustic-chic mountain towns like Vail, Aspen, and Telluride. Being an ultra-popular natural playground year-round pushes resorts to up their game, which means that the best resorts in Colorado are also some of the most luxurious accommodations in the nation.

“We were inspired by Telluride’s mountainous summer in bloom and the crisp contrast of snow-covered peaks,” says designer Liubasha Rose of Rose Ink Workshop on the design direction of Madeline Hotel & Residences.

There is a tiny airport in Telluride, Colorado, and I’ve heard that the landing — during which the plane drops directly into Telluride’s box canyon in the Southwest corner of Colorado — is an adrenaline-packed thrill ride.

In a prime Mountain Village spot steps from the gondola into town, this stone-and-stucco resort feels pleasingly intimate, despite the fact that it has 84 guest rooms, 49 suites, and several dozen permanent residences.

Set at the base of mountains, Telluride sparkles with sunlight and blooms during the summer. This was the vivid season that resonated with Liubasha Rose, creative director at Miami-based Rose Ink Workshop.

As if we needed another reason to visit Telluride, with its idyllic views, cool mountain-town energy and noteworthy architecture. Now, there’s a new eye-popping spot to put on your “must-see” list.

Madeline Hotel & Residences, Auberge Resorts Collection has unveiled a redesign by Miami-based firm Rose Ink Workshop, whose scheme features a distinct connection to the region’s mountain heritage and culture.

Madeline Hotel unveils redesigned bar, lounge and stylish guest space + a collaboration with Olympian Gus Kenworthy.

The Madeline Hotel & Residences of the Auberge Resorts Collection has undergone a dramatic transformation and is now fit for skiers who appreciate the finer things.

Liubasha Rose had just four months to whip a shingled Bedford, New York, house into shape for a family of seven before move-in day.