I was initially booked in an entry-level suite but was upgraded at check-in to a one-bedroom Manhattan Suite (likely as the hotel knew I was there to review the hotel) on the 20th floor, which was comped for review purposes.
When I entered the room I was first struck by the size: it was bigger than my own New York City apartment.
The living room was spacious with a marble work desk and counters, and seating in the same palette as the lobby with whites, greys, and pops of purple. Off of the living room was a bathroom (one of two) with a standard tub, kitchenette, two large closets, and a terrace.
The kitchenette was small and surprisingly lacked a coffee maker. This is likely because the hotel lobby serves complimentary coffee each morning in the bar area until 10 a.m., though when I came down at 11 a.m. to check out and wanted coffee, I was disappointed to have missed it, especially after I couldn't make any in my room.
The room was generous and it was clear why this hotel is most often booked by business travelers on an extended stay as the room was well-poised for this use. But at a starting price of $659, it may not be accessible to all. Fortunately, standard rooms are nearly half the price. More on that in a minute.