After getting off the elevator and moving through the dim hallway, I arrived at my room — a Creative Suite.
It was clean and tidy, yet colorful. The open layout felt particularly luxurious for New York, and I had more than enough space to move comfortably. Long windows flooded my room with natural light, brightening the space even more. Instead of a closet, there was exposed, bronze shelving.
Exposed red piping and a fire sprinkler was visible along the ceiling, which was actually a bit of an eyesore in comparison to the carefully crafted look of the room, but was easy to ignore.
The suite struck me as a good option for those coming to New York for a special occasion, on an extended stay, or need to spend a good amount of time in my room. With a sitting area and bathtub, the higher price tag still seemed reasonable compared to pricier hotels in the area.
Though, if I was traveling alone or just wanted a cozy launchpad to explore the city, I'd probably go for the more budget-friendly studio, which is just as design-forward as larger options.