4 ways to transform old buildings into modern assets
As cities grow, their office inventories remain largely stagnant. Yet despite changes to the market—including the impact of hybrid work—opportunities still exist. Enter: “Midlife Metamorphosis.”
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As cities grow, their office inventories remain largely stagnant. Yet despite changes to the market—including the impact of hybrid work—opportunities still exist. Enter: “Midlife Metamorphosis.”
For the first time ever, hotel to apartment conversion projects have overtaken office-to-residential conversions.
In the continuous battle against housing shortages and the surplus of vacant buildings, developers are turning their attention to the viability of adaptive reuse for their properties.
As seen in the Q1 2024 U.S. Hotel Construction Pipeline Trend Report from Lodging Econometrics (LE), at the end of the first quarter, there are 6,065 projects with 702,990 rooms in the pipeline. This new all-time high represents a 9% year-over-year (YOY) increase in projects and a 7% YOY increase in rooms compared to last year.
Travelers are always looking for a home away from home, and the tourist industry needs these vacationers to survive. Creating a winning hotel can benefit everybody, and people will return to your retreat time and time again.
This new kid on the hospitality block is actually an extension of a long-standing tradition of lodging alternatives that range from renting villas in Italy to choosing timeshare properties in Florida.
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and Pierre-Yves Rochon prepared the designs for what will be one of the most complex and intensive landmark preservation efforts in New York City history.
Several high-profile names have launched hospitality divisions, often with well-established management partners.
HKS and HBA even see a demand for hotels catering to “agritourism.”
The ground-up development will feature 255 hotel rooms and 69 residential units.
Change is inevitable and it impacts on everything, not least on the way we design.
Report examines electricity, fossil fuel, water/sewer, and carbon footprint.
The redesigned rooms focused on scale, color, tactility, unexpected form, and connections to the natural context.
The redevelopment project got underway last summer and is expected to be completed in 2018.
The 1883 Denver Hose Company No.1 building will be fully restored as part of the project.