Carte / États-Unis / Manhattan / Autre
The Benjamin Hotel
Manhattan · Emery Roth
Texte de Wikipédia en anglais, en attente de traduction.
The Benjamin Royal Sonesta New York (formerly the Beverly Hotel and Benjamin Hotel) is a hotel at 125 East 50th Street, at the northeast corner with Lexington Avenue, in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. The 29-story hotel was designed by Emery Roth in the neo-Romanesque style and contains 209 rooms. The Benjamin, one of several hotels developed around Grand Central Terminal as part of Terminal City, is a New York City designated landmark. The hotel building's facade consists largely of limestone and brick. The building contains light courts facing east, as well as setbacks to comply with the 1916 Zoning Resolution, which taper to an octagonal tower at the top of the hotel. The limestone base is two stories high and contains storefronts and a main entrance on 50th Street. The upper stories are generally clad with brick and contain architectural terracotta and cast stone ornamentation. The hotel contained a double-height lobby, which was originally designed in the Spanish style, as well as a restaurant. The upper stories were divided into 177 apartments of one to four rooms each, although these were rearranged into 209 guestrooms in 1999. Moses Ginsberg developed the structure as an apartment hotel named the Beverly, which opened in October 1927. Ginsberg continued to operate the Beverly until 1951, when he sold it to real-estate investor Irving Maidman. International Hotels Inc. bought the Beverly in 1959 and renovated it. After a series of sales in the late 20th century, Manhattan East Suite Hotels (later Denihan Hospitality Group) acquired the Beverly in 1997 and renovated it over the next two years, renaming the hotel the Benjamin. The hotel was again renovated between 2010 and 2013, and Sonesta International Hotels acquired the Benjamin in 2021.
Photographies
Photographies issues de Wikimedia Commons, sous licence libre. Cliquez une image pour ses crédits.
Discussion
0 messageConnectez-vous ou créez un compte pour commenter, proposer une correction et suivre les ouvrages qui vous intéressent.
Documenter cette fiche
Proposer une correction
Une date fausse, un architecte manquant, une localisation approximative. Chaque proposition est relue par un modérateur avant d'être appliquée.
Se connecter pour contribuerCatégories
Sur ce même lieu
Voir sur la carteLes autres fiches situées à moins de 250 mètres : états successifs du monument, projets de concours qui le visaient, constructions voisines.
610 Lexington Avenue
Manhattan, États-Unis · 2017
Foster + Partners
599 Lexington Avenue
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1986
Edward Larrabee Barnes
Park Avenue Plaza
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1981
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1977
Hugh Stubbins Jr
Citigroup Center
New York, États-Unis · 1976
KlingStubbins
345 Park Avenue
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1969
Emery Roth & Sons
277 Park Avenue
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1963
Emery Roth & Sons
Seagram Building
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1958
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Lescaze House
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1934
William Lescaze
General Electric Building
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1931
Cross & Cross
InterContinental New York Barclay Hotel
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1926
Cross & Cross
New York Marriott East Side
New York, États-Unis · 1923
Arthur Loomis Harmon
Du même architecte
À proximité
Tout ManhattanOttendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital
Manhattan, États-Unis
J. William Schickel
Hudson Park Library
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1906
Carrère & Hastings
Clinton Hall
Manhattan, États-Unis · 1891
51 Astor Place
États-Unis
Fumihiko Maki
Aucun message pour l'instant. Ouvrez la discussion.