With interiors as storied and glamorous as this, the guests of Hotel Indigo will be exploring Los Angeles, particularly its entertainment industry during the 1800s to 1900s, from the moment they check in. Hospitality interior firm Hirsch Bedner Associates (HBA) transformed historic moments - including the first 1890 Rose Parade (pictured, as a mural) - into the captivating and modern design you see in the 350-room hotel today.
To create the secretive atmosphere of underground speakeasies during the Prohibition era, HBA fashioned a concrete tunnel booth that cuts through, and visually scales down, the space of the hotel restaurant. Murals of jazz bands complete the look.
Even the bathrooms exude a sleek and glamorous look.
The Blue Den Bar is a modern interpretation of the era’s design; dark blue tones were accented with neon lighting and metal finishes.
And what would the entertainment industry be without a young, famous thespian? The suites take on the concept of a starlet; it features cosy niches perfect for lounging, and are filled with plush Art Deco furniture that ooze sensuality with curvy silhouettes and gleaming brass finishes.
With interiors as storied and glamorous as this, the guests of Hotel Indigo will be exploring Los Angeles, particularly its entertainment industry during the 1800s to 1900s, from the moment they check in. Hospitality interior firm Hirsch Bedner Associates (HBA) transformed historic moments - including the first 1890 Rose Parade (pictured, as a mural) - into the captivating and modern design you see in the 350-room hotel today.