This 174-room hotel is an adaptive reuse of a 1920 office building originally designed by Noerenberg & Johnson in the Beaux Arts style. Originally owned by Henry Huntington, the building served as the headquarters for the Los Angeles Railway Company, which played a crucial role in the development of central L.A.'s streetcar system.
The Hoxton is a series of open house hotels with each Hoxton drawing inspiration from the distinctive character of the surrounding streets and scenes of its neighborhood. Each hotel in the series aims to create a vibrant, welcoming, and inclusive atmosphere, inviting both guests and locals to come together and fully experience the neighborhood.
Ennismore Design Group contributed the stylish guest room interiors, drawing inspiration from the building's Beaux Arts architecture and downtown Los Angeles' Latino urbanism movements. The rooms feature wall paneling, chevron flooring, and burl timber that reveal an additional French influence. Other features include copper and brass accents, marble surfaces, zellige-tiled bathrooms, and printed textiles from House of Hackney.
The hotel grade level is an open, continuous space that features guest registration, a restaurant, and a coffee bar. Outdoor dining and a variety of gathering options is available along South Broadway, with an additional outdoor terrace serving coffee bar fare. On the second floor, "The Apartment" offers up a unique collection of meeting rooms centered around a pantry and private bar. The newly constructed rooftop features a restaurant, an outdoor terrace bar, and a swimming pool. The Basement houses a restaurant and bar.