NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 01

NYLO New York City

New York, NY
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 01
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 02
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 03
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 04
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 05
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 06
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 07
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 08
NYLO New York City Stonehill Taylor 09

NYLO New York City

New York, NY

Opened in Manhattan’s Upper West Side in 2013, The NYLO New York City was the first hospitality lifestyle brand to enter the upscale and quintessentially New York neighborhood. Inspired by the historic property’s location and past, the design references the energy, colors, and fashion of New York’s Jazz Era—the bustling music clubs and speakeasies that Harlem is known for today. The three distinct lobby areas—the Piano Lounge, LOCL Bar, and the Library—create an entertaining space for both locals and visitors alike.

The designers sought to create an authentic feel, incorporating the building’s historic details uncovered during the building’s renovation. This industrial core comes forward through concrete floors, exposed beams, and exposed brick in addition to the library’s original fireplace and ceiling pattern from the building’s former residential apartments. In the LOCL Bar, a new large steel garage door system adds to the industrial feel and provides a renewed emphasis on sidewalk dining.

details

Client: NYLO Hotels

Interior Designer: Dupoux Design

285 keys

stories

Opened in Manhattan’s Upper West Side in 2013, The NYLO New York City was the first hospitality lifestyle brand to enter the upscale and quintessentially New York neighborhood. Inspired by the historic property’s location and past, the design references the energy, colors, and fashion of New York’s Jazz Era—the bustling music clubs and speakeasies that Harlem is known for today. The three distinct lobby areas—the Piano Lounge, LOCL Bar, and the Library—create an entertaining space for both locals and visitors alike.

The designers sought to create an authentic feel, incorporating the building’s historic details uncovered during the building’s renovation. This industrial core comes forward through concrete floors, exposed beams, and exposed brick in addition to the library’s original fireplace and ceiling pattern from the building’s former residential apartments. In the LOCL Bar, a new large steel garage door system adds to the industrial feel and provides a renewed emphasis on sidewalk dining.