St. Regis Hotel

Architect
Trowbridge & Livingston
Year
1904
City
Manhattan, NY
St. Regis Hotel
Photo: (WT-shared) Onyo at wts wikivoyage, CC BY-SA 4.0
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The St. Regis Hotel at 699-703 Fifth Avenue was developed by John Jacob Astor IV and completed in 1904 to designs by Trowbridge & Livingston, with an annex by Sloan & Robertson added in 1927. Astor named the hotel after Upper St. Regis Lake in the Adirondacks, and it is now operated by Marriott International with Forbes five-star and AAA five-diamond ratings.

the building

Limestone facade. The 18-story hotel's limestone facade is divided into three horizontal sections resembling a column's base, shaft, and capital; the interior was finished in marble and bronze, with a restaurant, café, and palm court on the first floor and a ballroom and banquet hall on the second.

the style

The hotel was designed in the Beaux-Arts style.

the architect

Trowbridge & Livingston designed the original 1904 hotel; the later annex was designed by Sloan & Robertson.

significance

The St. Regis Hotel is a designated NYC Individual Landmark (LP-01552), designated on November 1, 1988.

nearby

All 413 buildings in Manhattan