London! Rejoice! The NoMad has arrived on our shores. The sister hotel to the perennial New York favourite has quickly become an equally convivial destination in Covent Garden
Life in the UK got a much welcome upgrade this week: not only are we allowed to officially hug again, and, joy-oh-joy, drink and dine indoors, we’re edging closer to finally, finally experiencing the wonder that is NoMad London.
The interiors, done by Robin Standefer and Stephen Alesch of Roman & Williams, will pay homage to England’s decorative traditions, as well as the relationship between New York and London’s art scenes.
Its hotels occupy historic properties, and they are richly layered, balancing comfort and drama. As a result, they feel adult but with room still for mystery and occasional illicit behaviour. A NoMad makes perfect sense for a bruised, Brexit-era London.
How do you take a hotel brand known for its urbane sophistication and make it work on the Las Vegas Strip? Keep the core DNA, but turn everything up to 11. That’s the formula behind the NoMad Las Vegas.
Along with Park MGM -- of which NoMad Las Vegas occupies the top four storeys in the first hints of an unconventional approach -- Sydell Group’s Sin City outpost perhaps best represents what is possible within the established parameters of the local market without sacrificing the quintessential Vegas experience.
The arrival of NoMad Los Angeles, the West Coast outpost of the luxury hotel brand founded by the Sydell Group, is elegant proof that the renaissance of downtown L.A.—which has been touted for decades—is at long last happening.
NoMad’s restaurants and common areas have fast become a place for design and fashion aficionados that prior wouldn’t stay anywhere but Beverly Hills or West Hollywood, as well as the new hipster professional class that call downtown home.
Sydell Group, the style-driven mavericks behind The Line, Freehand and The Ned hotels, has brought its elegant NoMad brand out west to Downtown Los Angeles.
The arrival of NoMad Los Angeles, the West Coast outpost of the luxury hotel brand founded by the Sydell Group, is elegant proof that the renaissance of downtown L.A.—which has been touted for decades—is at long last happening
The grandest place from which to survey the excitement of Downtown is the NoMad. The plump parakeet green seats in its neoclassical lobby host a glittering crowd of media sorts and nosy natives keen to take in the pageantry of it all.
Cased inside the bones of the neoclassical Gianni Place building, NoMad Los Angeles continues the momentum behind downtown’s cultural renaissance that began nearly a decade ago.
Meant to be a fresh take on the grand European hotels of yore, the NoMad sometimes feels as if it’s from another century entirely, or at least from a time before we were all obsessed with handheld devices.
The appeal doesn’t stop on the ground floor: Each room’s mahogany furniture, custom bathrobes, and handmade vintage rugs convey luxury in a manner that’s difficult to leave upon checkout.
In the short time it’s been open, NoMad New York has helped spur development in the hotel’s surrounding area, earning its stripes as a chic go-to for a luxurious stay and a Michelin-starred meal.
Meant to be a fresh take on the grand European hotels of yore, the NoMad sometimes feels as if it’s from another century entirely, or at least from a time before we were all obsessed with handheld devices.
The appeal doesn’t stop on the ground floor: Each room’s mahogany furniture, custom bathrobes, and handmade vintage rugs convey luxury in a manner that’s difficult to leave upon checkout.
In the short time it’s been open, NoMad New York has helped spur development in the hotel’s surrounding area, earning its stripes as a chic go-to for a luxurious stay and a Michelin-starred meal.
The arrival of NoMad Los Angeles, the West Coast outpost of the luxury hotel brand founded by the Sydell Group, is elegant proof that the renaissance of downtown L.A.—which has been touted for decades—is at long last happening.
NoMad’s restaurants and common areas have fast become a place for design and fashion aficionados that prior wouldn’t stay anywhere but Beverly Hills or West Hollywood, as well as the new hipster professional class that call downtown home.
Sydell Group, the style-driven mavericks behind The Line, Freehand and The Ned hotels, has brought its elegant NoMad brand out west to Downtown Los Angeles.
The arrival of NoMad Los Angeles, the West Coast outpost of the luxury hotel brand founded by the Sydell Group, is elegant proof that the renaissance of downtown L.A.—which has been touted for decades—is at long last happening
The grandest place from which to survey the excitement of Downtown is the NoMad. The plump parakeet green seats in its neoclassical lobby host a glittering crowd of media sorts and nosy natives keen to take in the pageantry of it all.
Cased inside the bones of the neoclassical Gianni Place building, NoMad Los Angeles continues the momentum behind downtown’s cultural renaissance that began nearly a decade ago.
London! Rejoice! The NoMad has arrived on our shores. The sister hotel to the perennial New York favourite has quickly become an equally convivial destination in Covent Garden
The interiors, done by Robin Standefer and Stephen Alesch of Roman & Williams, will pay homage to England’s decorative traditions, as well as the relationship between New York and London’s art scenes.
Its hotels occupy historic properties, and they are richly layered, balancing comfort and drama. As a result, they feel adult but with room still for mystery and occasional illicit behaviour. A NoMad makes perfect sense for a bruised, Brexit-era London.
How do you take a hotel brand known for its urbane sophistication and make it work on the Las Vegas Strip? Keep the core DNA, but turn everything up to 11. That’s the formula behind the NoMad Las Vegas.
Along with Park MGM -- of which NoMad Las Vegas occupies the top four storeys in the first hints of an unconventional approach -- Sydell Group’s Sin City outpost perhaps best represents what is possible within the established parameters of the local market without sacrificing the quintessential Vegas experience.
