The Hyatt Regency San Francisco has completed a $50 million guestroom renovation led by design firm Looney & Associates. Urban modernism reflecting a diverse cultural landscape was the core concept behind the renovations of the hotel’s guestrooms and suites. The details, textures, artwork and colors found in the design were directly inspired by the surrounding locale.
New porcelain tile extends from the entryway into the bathroom, while the design of the new carpet in the sleeping area is a nod to the building’s angular architecture. The bathrooms have rainfall shower heads, vanities with stone counters and oversize lit mirrors.
Each guestroom has a large open closet with integrated lighting and platform beds with integrated sconces, up-lighting, outlets and motion-activated night lights. New furnishings include a chaise lounge or lounge chair, a stone-surface desk, multipurpose table and wall-mounted high-definition TVs. Select rooms have a sliding serenity door that separates the sleeping area from the entryway. The private balconies got new furniture.
Hyatt Regency San Francisco reportedly has world’s largest hotel atrium, which was designed by architect John Portman in the brutalist architectural style. Seeking to complement the existing structure and bring a modern and sophisticated design throughout the property, the corridors have been updated with carpeting inspired by the building’s angular geometry, textural wallcovering and light wood accents.