The new bi-level food hall will feature three bars, a stage, an exhibition space, 520 communal seats, and a rooftop area that overlooks the East River and Manhattan skyline.

It's that time of year again when hospitality colleagues from around the world gather in Hong Kong for HICAP. Join us for our annual event before HICAP kicks off.

Is America Ready for the Luxury Hostel? Miami Beach’s Generator thinks so.

For its American debut, it’s picked the former Atlantic Princess, a 1940s condominium on South Beach’s heaving Collins Avenue, to show off the distinctive blend of low-cost lodgings and grown-up style so beloved of Generator groupies.

Generator, the trendy European hostel chain that turned the idea of a youth hostel on its head, has just opened its first North American outpost on South Beach’s legendary Collins Avenue.

London-based Generator has always been known as a brand eager to upend preconceived notions about what a hostel could be. So, it makes perfect sense, as the 14-property brand matures and expands into new markets — including Miami this month — that Generator drops the “hostels” part of its name and moves forward simply as “Generator.”

Generator, a lifestyle and design-driven hostel chain based in Europe, is opening August 15 in Miami Beach with rooms as low as $20 for a bed in a shared room or $95 for a private room with private bathroom — and it has all the bells and whistles of a luxury boutique hotel.

What do you get if you combine one global justice expert, one ethical investment chief and an eight-floor building in Mayfair? London’s most right-on members’ club, that’s what. 

Generator, the London-based brand that turned die-hard hotel lovers into hostel converts, is finally coming stateside in August 2018 at 3120 Collins Avenue on South Beach.

New York designer Marc Thorpe is behind the interiors of a clubhouse for classic car enthusiasts at Manhattan's Pier 76, where members can show off their vehicles and drink at an industrial-looking bar.

The Conduit, his latest project, is an invitation-only members’ club in Mayfair with a difference. It is due to open this summer with top chefs, sustainably sourced ingredients, a late-night speakeasy — and a programme focused on social and environmental change.

It’s a rare country inn that can hang a letter from Martin Luther King on its walls but the copy of that 1957 letter displayed in each of the rooms at Troutbeck gives a hint of the rich history that took place here over the decades.

If the Classic Car Club Manhattan subscribed to Hotel California rules — you can check out, but you can never leave — their members would probably be giddy. Because beyond the Porsche GT3s and Aston Martin Vantages, the club we like to call “horsepower heaven on the Hudson” just gave itself a radical $4m makeover.

CCC has moved from Tribeca to a sprawling, 40,000 square foot space overlooking the Hudson River. The clubhouse is replete with a massive terrace and bar/restaurant, meeting rooms and lounge spaces. Classic Car Club has transformed, thanks to a $4 million remodeling project, and Clubhouse Memberships are primed and ready.

Founded in London in 1995, the club landed in Manhattan’s Soho neighborhood in 2005 upon arrival in the States before recently needing a new place to call home. CCC enlisted one of their very own members, architect Marc Thorpe of Marc Thorpe Design, to design the new club, which now takes up residence at Pier 76 by the Hudson River.

All in the Family: Alexandra, Anthony, and Charlie Champalimaud Talk Preservation, Design, and Working Together on Troutbeck. The recently opened retreat in upstate New York was a family collaboration.

There are moments in this work that feel exactly right. We have known Megan for twenty years. The Battery has been one of our most valued clients. Bringing the two together feels less like a placement and more like a natural next chapter for both.

The quaint New York town of Amenia is where Anthony Champalimaud – son of interior designer Alexandra Champalimaud (she of The Carlyle, The Dorchester and Hotel Bel-Air fame) – found, and fell in love with, Troutbeck, a grand estate dating to the late 18th century, whose owners through the years have hosted the likes of Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson.

They may seem like competitors on the outside, but Craft House clients The Wing and WeWork are both truly unique, creating very defined offers for their members. It's not a surprise that within a year after opening their flagship club in NYC, The Wing is looking to expand its women's only club both within NYC and elsewhere. It's also no wonder that this unique offer has caught the attention of WeWork, which recently invested.