| Welcome to The Ned NoMad In a city where exclusivity is currency, The Ned NoMad offers what others can't: privileged access to Manhattan's most intriguing members club. Behind its landmark façade, hotel guests step into a world typically reserved for the city's inner circle. This unique dual identity transforms a stay from merely luxurious to truly insider, while the 1903 Johnston Building's feminist legacy lives on through the city's most progressive hotel art program. Step inside, and the city's relentless pulse softens to the quiet chime of glassware and murmured conversations. Here in NoMad, the neighborhood north of Madison Square Park, uptown sophistication meets downtown edge. Marble floors reflect golden light across spaces that feel more like a private mansion than a hotel. Whether you're checking in as a guest or ascending to the coveted rooftop club as a member, The Ned NoMad offers that rarest of Manhattan treasures: a true sense of belonging in the city that never sleeps. This edition was photographed by Matteo Milan At a Glance Location: Manhattan, New York, US Room is moody jazz Membership may unlock the full club experience, but a room key alone opens the door to 167 lavishly outfitted guest quarters. From compact crash pads to stately suites, each blends the architectural grandeur of the building’s past with indulgent comforts of the present. Caramel leathers, dark wood, and rich fabrics create a sensual and nostalgic atmosphere. Marble bathrooms shimmer in soft lighting, with plush Cowshed amenities hinting at slow, self-indulgent mornings. For more space, the Studio rooms offer generous layouts, city views, and thoughtful touches like writing desks that feel pulled from a 1920s editorial office. Families can connect rooms, ensuring the mood and mystique of The Ned remain uninterrupted, no matter your party. Dining is a speakeasy affair The Ned NoMad's culinary offerings seduce with exclusivity. Cecconi's presents elevated Italian classics in a theatrical ground-floor setting, while Little Ned serves refined American fare amid velvet booths and vintage flair. Sunday brunch here is a ritual of indulgence, with towers of oysters and Bloody Marys alongside live music and a slow afternoon. Upstairs, Ned’s Club members access an entirely different world. The rooftop, with its cinematic view of the Empire State Building, offers alfresco dining and late-night cocktails. The Dining Room brings a touch of old-world service with roving trolleys, caviar, and crisp linens, while The Atrium hums with live jazz beneath a vaulted glass ceiling. There's a setting for every mood, a symphony of secrecy, style, and spirited company. Art is a visual revolution While New York's hotels compete with designer names and star chefs, The Ned NoMad distinguishes itself through revolution on canvas. Its collection of nearly 300 works doesn't just decorate, it reimagines early 20th-century New York through an inclusive lens that challenges how we see the past and present. Works by celebrated and emerging talents like Marcus Maddox, Rachel Jones, and b. chehayeb punctuate every room and hallway, creating a moving gallery experience. Curated by Kate Bryan, the Global Director of Art for the Soho House Group, it continues The Ned’s female-forward program, a tribute to Caroline A. Johnston, the original building owner whose role in 1903 New York was anything but conventional. Wellness is curated Though The Ned NoMad foregoes a conventional spa, wellness here takes a personalized approach where the concierge arranges in-room treatments using the same luxury Cowshed and Soho Skin products in your bathroom. For those preferring active rejuvenation, the complete gym offers state-of-the-art equipment that honors both body and architectural aesthetics. Beyond physical wellness, The Ned nourishes the spirit through carefully designed spaces that invite both socializing and solitude. The property recognizes that true luxury includes the freedom to choose your own rhythm in a setting that supports your wellbeing. Sustainability is heritage At The Ned NoMad, sustainability begins with honoring history. Breathing new life into the Johnston Building preserves architectural heritage and craftsmanship. The thoughtful restoration maintains original features while updating systems for modern efficiency, demonstrating that elegant sustainability resembles intelligent design. Through preserving this landmark, The Ned exemplifies how luxury hospitality can honor the past while creating spaces for daytime coworking and evening entertainment, maximizing utility while minimizing environmental impact. Secrets & Surprises The Ned NoMad's next chapter promises to be its most exciting yet. Spring 2025 will welcome "Top Chef" winner and culinary powerhouse Kristen Kish, whose Korean-French fusion has earned critical acclaim. While the concept remains under wraps, her arrival signals The Ned's ambition to not just participate in Manhattan's dining scene, but to define it. Where should our next inspired stay take you? Keep Exploring ♢ The ultimate NYC food map: Where to eat in New York right now, trendy bites to timeless icons from neighborhood gems to Michelin magic. ♢ Hidden NYC revealed: Discover secret places even native New Yorkers don’t know exist, from whispering galleries to tucked-away gardens. ♢ See what NYC’s skyline looked like 100 years ago and how it transformed into today’s soaring concrete jungle. ♢ Ever wonder why they call it the Big Apple? The surprising stories behind New York’s nicknames trace the quirky origins of the city’s iconic identity. ♢ A forest in the middle of Manhattan? Step into NYC’s micro-escape where Roosevelt Island trades noise for stillness, and concrete for canopy. Inspired Stays occasionally shares links and products we love, and may earn a commission on sales. This edition of Inspired Stays was photographed by Matteo Milan and produced by Borja Matheu Condeminas Were you forwarded this email? Sign up here Copyright © 2025 Inspired Stays. All rights reserved. |
Thursday, 17 April 2025
No. 16 – The Ned NoMad – New York City, US
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)











No comments:
Post a Comment