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Moonlighting urban dictionary

Hotelier Sean MacPherson designed the Jane Hotel's Do Not Disturb signs, which are made of thick, custom die cut coaster stock. The door hangers merge the hotel's hundred-year history with its hip, youthful, modern vibe.

A hotel and spa located in the English countryside, Coworth Park acknowledges traditional British craftsmanship all the way down to its 'Do Not Disturb' door hangers. Labelled with 'Counting Sheep' and 'Flown the Nest,' the signs are playful while preserving the inspiration behind the hotel's British-made decor and early Georgian architecture.

The 21C Museum Hotel Bentonville infuses in-room features with images from its collection of contemporary art pieces. The 'Do Not Disturb' sign features _Sock Garter, _a 2009 work by American artist Timothy Cummings.

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The guest-favorite "Asleep at Blantyre" door hangers at this countryside estate are handmade and delicately embroidered.

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The 'Do Not Disturb' signs at the Inn at Little Washington are bedecked with hand-felted sheep. A Wisconsin fiber artist works on each miniature for four hours, then sends it to a designer in Maryland who transfers the artwork to an embroidered Belgian linen pillow.

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Silicon Valley tech talk and iconic Bay Area images feature prominently on Stanford Court's destination-driven door hangers. Traditional 'Do Not Disturb' wording is replaced with '#HUSH,' while the back's '#RUSH' text indicates that the room should be serviced.

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The eco-conscious Primland opts for a guest-controlled switch over traditional signs. A red light is displayed on a panel outside the door for 'Do Not Disturb,' and a green light indicates the opposite.

Why is it called moonlighting

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The fixtures mounted high in the trees cast canopy-filtered shadows on the landscape below. Like bold brushstrokes on a horizontal canvas, the diffused lighting provides a sense of unity among landscape elements and transition from space to space.

The Jade Hotel in New York City's Greenwich Village has an Art Deco feel and furnishings that include working rotary phones. The 1920s theme is also playfully present in its 'Do Not Disturb' signs.

The transparent sign at Singita's Lebombo Lodge reflects the hotel's overarching design goal of keeping the natural beauty of its grounds the main attraction. And gets the message across nicely.

A millinery factory turned hotel in New York City’s Garment District, the Refinery Hotel pays homage to its hat factory past with signs that resemble a milliner's chalk drawings on felt. Guests illuminate a light from inside the room to signal when they don’t want to be disturbed.

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Moon lighting covers an expansive area of lawn, living space, or landscape using just a few fixtures. Night Light’s expert tree climbers place and aim them for the most dramatic effect!

Signs requesting service from a maid or engineer at Claridge’s feature fanciful drawings by fashion illustrator Tanya Ling.

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The Liberty, a national historic landmark, was transformed from the Charles Street Jail into a 298-room hotel in 2007. A "Solitary" sign with a large replica of a 19th century jailer's key takes the place of a typical Do Not Disturb door hanger.

Ladera St. Lucia's signs are hand-carved by the local artisans who also make most of the furniture and artwork featured throughout the property.