Before the renovation, the top floors of the building were empty, decaying and decrepit.
The building became a landmark in 1998, but sat empty from 2001 until construction on the hotel project began, according to New York Magazine.
The atrium now has a spacious seating area. It gives every floor a great view of the property.
Above, there's a bright, open skylight. Originally, the building had birdcage-style elevators, but they have been removed for safety reasons.
The reception area still has the building's refined, retro style, while most of the rooms look modern. Prices range from about $400 to $3,500.
The dark hardwood desks and Turkish rugs offset the bright, mosaic-tiled floors.
The ornate, metal grating on the handrails makes every floor feel almost like a turn-of-the-century movie set.
The Beekman project also includes a glass condo development next door, which holds additional hotel rooms on the lower floors and 68 residences above. Here, 50 stories up, is the penthouse view from the Beekman Residences. It's less vintage, but equally stunning.
