Located at the foot of the Manhattan Bridge, the gateway to Brooklyn, the 264-key Hampton Inn Brooklyn occupies a strategic site. The design team for the new building made the most of this potential with an efficient layout maximizing guestroom quantities. The top floors are occupied by a dramatic rooftop bar and event space/meeting room complex with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline. A David Burke destination restaurant with a spacious garden at the ground floor round out the hotel amenities.
The façade features a serpentine, undulating wall, referencing nearby McLoughlin Park, with a glazed gunmetal textured brick that changes with the sunlight throughout the day. A grand marquee at the Tillary Street entrance with a radial pattern structure and angled tension rods gives a dramatic architectural effect.
Located at the foot of the Manhattan Bridge, the gateway to Brooklyn, the 264-key Hampton Inn Brooklyn occupies a strategic site. The design team for the new building made the most of this potential with an efficient layout maximizing guestroom quantities. The top floors are occupied by a dramatic rooftop bar and event space/meeting room complex with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline. A David Burke destination restaurant with a spacious garden at the ground floor round out the hotel amenities.
The façade features a serpentine, undulating wall, referencing nearby McLoughlin Park, with a glazed gunmetal textured brick that changes with the sunlight throughout the day. A grand marquee at the Tillary Street entrance with a radial pattern structure and angled tension rods gives a dramatic architectural effect.
