![]() ![]() Two wood and metal trellis structures supported by living green walls frame the pool. A pool area offers guestsintimate and more communal seating groupings, including raised cabanas with a retractable top and sides, two-person chaises,a long daybed, and a firepit where guests can gather. A wood and stone island bar has been designed to maximize views of the iconic Hollywood sign and the city skyline. Located on the rooftop of the Dream Hollywood, the TAO Group’s Highlight Room is an 11,000 SF outdoor bar, lounge and restaurant covered by a retractable roof enclosure. A separate wet room within the bathroom contains the shower and stone oval shaped tub which is built into a ledge.The room is surrounded by glass so that guests can look out to a landscaped garden and the city beyond while soaking in the tub. Gold mosaic glass tile columns visually divide the sleeping area and the master bath. The plush blue velvet-upholstered platform bed in the oversized master bedroom provides a comfortable place to sleep or lounge and gaze at the city ahead. A custom lighting fixture framed on all four sides with beads casts a luminous light inside at night. The living room, which can be transformed into a private screening room, opens up onto a landscaped terrace. To the right of the sculpture, a glass enclosed daybed surrounded by views of trees provides a cozy nook for lounging.Ī dining/bar area with a sculptural dining table and a living room with a marble feature wall are located on the other side of the sculpture. Upon entering the suite through an oversized pivoting wood feature door, a sculpture directly aheadframed by floor to ceiling windows draws the eye to sweeping vistas. The Guest House is a spacious, glass-walled urban retreat inspired by the clean simplicity of mid-century architecture. The bathroom’s floor and walls are wrapped in 2’ x 2’reclaimed wood tiles arranged in an exaggerated parquet pattern. A custom wallcovering over the bed depicts an iconic image of the Los Angeles landscape, such as the freeway at night, in an abstracted form. The bathroom and sleeping area are divided by a row of freestanding, patinated bronze shelving units that support the bathroom sink, a mirror, and mini bar. The guestrooms have a modern sense of openness. The second palette looks from the inside out and draws upon the warmer hues of a sunset. Inspired by sky, water, and white houses against a desert backdrop, the first color palette includes blue, white and other neutral tones accented with pops of orange. Rockwell Group developed two color schemes for the guestrooms. A custom carpet in the corridors is based on the random, abstracted patterns created when light hits the floor. The corridors are defined by a trellis and louvers in the ceiling lit to suggest daylight streaming through the wooden slats. The focal point of the space is a 22’ tall stone fireplace,inspired by the hearths found in many mid-century Los Angeles homes.Īs guests step off the elevators into the guestroom corridors, they encounter a playful hint of the outdoors. At the end of the lobby, a chandelier made from hand-blown glass globes filled with lightbulbs and plantings anchors the view. The indoor/outdoor experience is further emphasized by other garden-inspired elements, including strips of grass set between stone tile flooring and atrellis-inspired divider wall interspersed with candles. ![]() At night, lighting effects mimic the shadows cast by the sun hitting trees and are projected on the path. A garden path subtly guides guests from the entrance to the check-in and concierge area. In the lobby, the walls of the airy, double-height space completely open up to a landscaped pedestrian alley. Similar to California hillside residences, the hotel has astrong, seamless visual connections between the indoors and outdoors throughout the property. Influenced by residences designed by John Lautner, Richard Neutra and others, Rockwell Group crafted a contemporary framework for the lobby, guestrooms, and rooftop amenities. Surrounded by the Hollywood Hills, the Dream Hollywood payshomage to mid-century modern architectureunique to Los Angeles, but with a Dream Hotels twist. ![]()
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