Terrace lofts, located on the top floor, overlook the onsite courtyard, and the three-room apartment features a living space and kitchenette. The Architect studio comprises a black granite fireplace, midcentury furniture, herringbone fabric wallpaper, and an olive soaking tub, while the Artist studio is outfitted with eclectic artwork and a stained glass window. The property features three F&B options: the Maker Café, the Maker Lounge cocktail concept, and the Maker Restaurant.Īccommodations boast distinctive identities inspired by different makers. Key focal points abound in the form of ornate fireplaces, original wood elements, decorative stain glass, foyer mosaic tiles, and handpainted ceilings. Lev Glazman and Alina Roytberg, cofounders of beauty brand Fresh, partnered with hospitality expert Damien Janowicz on the interior design and overall concept of the hotel.Ĭomposed of a carriage house, Georgian mansion, and Greek Revival structure, the Maker Hotel preserves and accentuates the existing architecture. Spread across three overhauled historic structures totaling 14,000 square feet, the intimate 11-room property is conceived as a bohemian sanctuary with nods to 19th-century industrial, Belle Époque, Art Deco, and midcentury legacies. “To explore something different.The Maker Hotel is slated to open August 6th in the heart of Hudson, New York’s historic downtown. Maybe even try on a whole new personality. “I create all the fragrances and products for Fresh-so it was very important for me to have a space dedicated to that, so the guests can explore it and experience it in the similar ways that I do.”ĭrop in and sniff around, and pick a fragrance before a night out on the town. “Every fragrance has a story,” says Glazman. The Fragrance Library, tucked away and open only to guests, showcases 120 of the over 500 perfumes they’ve collected over the years, including some from their own brand. The room feels like a cross between the Moulin Rouge and the Ringling brothers (if you want to try your hand at the circus arts, there are silk ropes for that too).Īnd for extra play Roytberg and Glazman have included their own Maker room hidden in the hotel. They illuminate equipment both ultra-modern and retro: a 1910 pommel horse, 1940s gymnastic rings, a 1930s speed ball for boxing. Vintage sconces, repurposed from a 1970s-era Polish bank, resemble curled biceps. Glazman’s devotion to good lighting extends to areas you wouldn’t expect-like the Maker Gymnasium, an amenity for hotel guests that’s also open to the public through memberships. “If you remove it from the space it feels like something is out of balance.” Have an old-timey workout at the Maker Gymnasium | Photo courtesy of The Maker “It’s magnificent because it pulls the whole space together,” he says. Glazman explains that it’s from Morocco, all made by hand, and has a name: the Falcon. It is gold and winged like a bird, with multiple perforations for light to stream through. When I visit I’m particularly enamored with a large lamp that stands out in the greenery-filled, glasshouse-like interior restaurant. including The Maker hotel in Hudson, NY, which we recently teamed up with to produce bespoke wallcoverings to bring its old-world bohemian glamour aesthetic to. “Lamps are a very functional art-you get lighting out of it, but it also creates an ambiance in the room. “I’m literally obsessed with lighting,” he says. The couple’s aesthetic imprint is everywhere, from the textured wallpaper-all designed by Roytberg-to the overabundance of lamps and light fixtures, all hand-picked by Glazman. Some sixty percent of the furniture at the Maker was purchased locally (for your own Hudson shopping itinerary, Glazman recommends Finch, Regan & Smith Antiques, and Arenskjold). To decorate their first hotel, Glazman and Roytberg scoured auctions and antique houses.
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