The Fifth Avenue Hotel continues a gilded legacy. Composed of the mansion and a newly built 24-story tower, the property offers a visual feast of color, fabric and art, and whimsical touches abound.
Turn-of-the-century Manhattan socialite and former property owner Charlotte Goodridge, known for her flaneur-style flair, would have been pleased by the most recent renovation overseen by the legendary McKim, Mead & White architectural firm. At every turn, the hotel makes a grand design statement. Walls are adorned with peacock-shaped sconces, the lobby has a black lacquered cabinet of curiosities and Café Carmellini’s two large trees tantalize the eyes between bites.
The hotel's interior designer, Martin Brudnizki, the talent behind The Beekman and Hôtel Barrière Fouquet's New York, worked closely with Fifth Avenue owner Alex Ohebshalom, who personally curated the hotel's art collection, to create a wonderfully maximally styled space.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel continues a gilded legacy. Composed of the mansion and a newly built 24-story tower, the property offers a visual feast of color, fabric and art, and whimsical touches abound.
Turn-of-the-century Manhattan socialite and former ...