Executive Suite, Le Strato, Courchevel, Le Strato, Courchevel

An alpine suite built on proportion, not excess

The Executive Suite occupies 70 m², a figure that at Le Strato means something specific: this is a hotel of 27 rooms and suites across nine typologies, and the Executive Suite sits at the top of a deliberately short hierarchy of three. Parquet floors run underfoot, soundproofing holds the mountain silence inside the walls, and a mountain view anchors the room from the moment you enter. This is not a suite for passing through. It is a suite for staying in, between runs, between meals at Baumanière 1850, between the pull of the slopes just outside.

The space and flow

One bedroom, one separate seating area with sofa, and a sofa bed extend the suite's capacity to three guests without compromising the privacy of the sleeping quarters. Interconnected rooms are available for parties who need to expand beyond the suite's own footprint, a detail that matters for families or for guests traveling with staff. Two bathrooms, including an additional bathroom distinct from the private en-suite, mean the suite functions as a genuine private residence rather than a single oversized room. A dressing room and a desk complete the layout, giving the space both the intimacy of a bedroom and the structure of a small apartment.

Design and finishes

Hardwood parquet floors extend through the suite, paired with the contemporary alpine furnishings that define Le Strato's interior language: alpine in material, contemporary in line, never costume. The bathrooms carry walk-in showers and a bath, finished with free toiletries, shampoo, conditioner, body soap and a shower cap, alongside bathrobes and slippers for the transition between spa and suite. Bedding is dressed with the practical comforts of a suite built for long stays: an electric kettle and coffee machine on the desk, a minibar stocked for the evening, a safe for valuables and a laptop safe for the ones that matter even more.

The view and outdoors

A private terrace, furnished with outdoor seating, opens the suite directly onto the mountain view that Le Strato reserves for its upper suite categories. From the sofa or from the bed, the sightline runs toward the slopes rather than toward a neighboring building, a detail that places this suite among the hotel's view-led rooms rather than its standard inventory. Light moves through the suite across the day, tracking the same slopes that guests ski each morning.

Who is this for?

You are skiing Courchevel 1850 with a partner or a small family and want direct access to the slopes without a shuttle between hotel and lift. You are hosting a quiet dinner or working session in the suite's seating area while keeping the bedroom and second bathroom entirely separate from the activity. You are staying several nights and want the suite to function as a base, not a stopover: coffee machine, desk, dressing room, and two full bathrooms, all built for a stay measured in days, not hours.

La Suite's verdict

The Executive Suite is Le Strato's clearest argument for why scarcity matters more than scale. At 70 m², it is generous without performing generosity, and the second bathroom is the detail that actually changes how the suite is lived in, not merely how it photographs. The terrace, oriented onto the mountain, is the kind of feature that a hotel with only 27 keys can afford to place correctly rather than simply include. This is the suite for a guest who wants Courchevel 1850 reduced to its essentials: proximity to the snow, privacy indoors, and nothing between the two.