While several rooms are straight off the atrium, mine was down the hall a bit, away from the noise of the elevators, which I appreciated.
I spend the night in a Studio Suite, which is in the hotel's mid-level pricing tier, and the largest accommodation that's still a single room. Larger suites venture into multi-room setups.
At 475 square feet, my room was one of the largest hotel rooms I've ever stayed in. I appreciated the amount of freedom I had to move around, and as someone used to just a bed and perhaps a small chair in a hotel room, it was novel to have options.
There was also a cocktail table in front of a two-seater sofa, a marble desk where I did some writing, and of course, the King bed.
When I travel, I often don't spend much time in my hotel room, so for my purposes, it felt a bit excessive. But for those who need the space, the Studio Suite felt spacious without seeming vast and empty. The price, which begins at $462 per night in the low season, felt like a solid value for a luxury Manhattan hotel.