Two distinct audience neighborhoods define Sheraton's similarity map: a dense cluster of hotel brands and a second cluster of luxury apparel and accessories labels, with Westin Hotels & Resorts (0.97) and Luxury Hotels (0.96) anchoring the first peak and Dior (0.92), Louis Vuitton International (0.90), Burberry (0.89), and Gucci (0.89) forming the second.
The shape is two-peak, and the hotel cluster is the stronger of the two. Hilton International (0.94), Hyatt Regency (0.93), Marriott Hotels (0.91), and Renaissance Hotels (0.91) all sit within a tight band alongside Sheraton's own mid-range subcategory peers. Notably, several of the hotel neighbors carry a Luxury Hotels subcategory rather than Mid-range, suggesting the audience Sheraton draws overlaps substantially with guests who also follow upscale lodging brands. The apparel cluster is structurally separate: Saint Laurent (0.89) and Chanel (0.88) join the fashion names above, all classified under Apparel — a category with no direct connection to lodging but whose audiences apparently share the same composition. Outside these two peaks, Sixt Rent-A-Car (0.93) is the lone Car Rental entry in the top 10, sitting between the two clusters in score, and Ruth's Chris Steak House (0.88) is the only Restaurants & Eateries neighbor.
The two-peak structure indicates that Sheraton's audience is shaped by both a travel-and-hospitality identity and a luxury-goods sensibility — two distinct behavioral neighborhoods that converge on the same follower base.