Project Name
The Manner
Posted in
Hotels
Location
58 Thompson Street
New York, NY 10012
United States
Telephone
+1 929 526 3330
Email
[email protected]
Completed
September 2024
Rates
97
Official Website
themanner.com
Detailed Information
Project NameThe MannerPosted inHotelsLocation
58 Thompson Street
New York, NY 10012
United States
Telephone+1 929 526 3330Email[email protected]CompletedSeptember 2024
Rates97Official Websitethemanner.com

Located in SoHo’s tree-lined Thompson Street, The Manner, which opened its doors in September, offers a bold reimagination of what a boutique hotel can be, seamlessly blending the intimacy of a private residence with the allure of a members-only club. The debut of a new concept by Standard International, The Manner shares The Standard’s playful design ethos, while embracing understated sophistication with striking interiors that feel both nostalgic and contemporary. Italian architect Hannes Peer, working in collaboration with the Standard Group’s Chief Design Officer Verena Haller, combined contrasting textures, rich materials, and exquisite details, creating a series of unique spaces that channel the elegance of Milanese mid-century modernism while effortlessly capturing SoHo’s chic, artistic energy.

Known for his residential projects, Peer’s first foray into hotel design strikes the perfect balance between elevated luxury and intimacy. Bespoke furniture add to the scheme’s retro flair while contemporary artworks created by a roster of international creatives including Nicholas Shurey, Giovanni de Francesco, and Alex Proba weave a global narrative that bridges the scheme’s Milanese sophistication and Manhattan edge. With three culinary concepts by Chef Alex Stupak, plus a rooftop lounge slated for Spring 2025, The Manner has already proven that it’s not just where you stay—it’s where you arrive.

The Lobby.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Lobby.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Lobby.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Lobby.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Lobby.
Hand-glazed terracotta frieze by Giovanni De Franceso; Sculptural totem by Nicholas Shurey.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Lobby.

Hand-glazed terracotta frieze by Giovanni De Franceso; Sculptural totem by Nicholas Shurey.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The elevator lobby at The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The elevator lobby at The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

At the heart of the hotel’s intimate ambiance is The Apartment, an exclusive lounge that feels like a mid-century collector’s dream come to life. Ascend the striking marble staircase, and you’re welcomed into a Gio Ponti-inspired setting where modernist design meets artisanal craftsmanship where Pompeian red walls, floor-to-ceiling bronze-framed mirrors and a mahoganized plywood divider set the tone. Anchoring the space is a sculptural fireplace with a faceted metallic hood, flanked by two striking columns clad in handcrafted ceramic tiles by Los Angeles-based artist Ben Medansky. The ceramic bubble-like wall tiling, that is carried on from the elevator lobby, nods firmly to Ponti’s Parco dei Principi hotel in Sorrento. Every detail has been meticulously considered, from the bronze sconces and smoked-glass chandeliers (both custom-designed by Peer) to the complimentary cocktail cabinet and pantry that invite guests to indulge at their leisure.

The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.
Ceramic columns by Ben Medansky.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.

Ceramic columns by Ben Medansky.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Apartment, a guests-only lounge.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Superior King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Superior King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Peer’s mastery of design shines through in The Manner’s 97 guest rooms, which include 10 suites and a show-stopping duplex penthouse, with bespoke Italian furnishings, floor-to-ceiling mirrors that reflect the cityscape, and asymmetrical chandeliers that cast an ambient glow. The palette—ochres, sand tones, and light blues—is softened by rich textures like dark wood veneers and navy lacquer. In an intentional nod to serenity, there are no modern distractions such as televisions, allowing guests to immerse themselves in the carefully curated environment.

The pièce de résistance is of course the penthouse, a two-story haven perched on the 12th and 13th floors. Wrapped in shades of deep red, its sleek modernism channels Halston’s iconic Olympic Tower offices—a paragon of minimalist excess, Halston’s sumptuous headquarters epitomized the luxurious, forward-thinking ethos of 1970s New York. A double-height window and mirror amplify the drama, bathing the space in light and showcasing sweeping views of Manhattan. The upstairs bedroom, complete with a travertine fireplace, leads to a private wraparound terrace where the skyline serves as the perfect backdrop for any occasion—be it a sunlit morning coffee or an intimate evening gathering.

Superior Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Superior Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Deluxe Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Deluxe Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Deluxe Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Deluxe Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Superior Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Superior Corner King Room. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Suite. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Suite. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Suite. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

King Suite. Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Dining at The Manner offers both visual and culinary artistry in equal measure. On the ground floor, The Otter is an all-day seafood restaurant enveloped in an expansive mural by Spanish architect and artist Elvira Solana that blends Renaissance and Art Deco influences. Burnt-orange banquettes, navy-blue wall panelling, inlaid oak floors and marquetry tabletops add to the setting’s stylistic playfulness. Upstairs, Sloane’s, the hotel’s intimate cocktail bar, is an enchanting, jewel-toned retreat. With dark green walls, red lacquered tables, and a gilded alcove framing the bar counter, it exudes the glamour of a bygone era while hosting nightly “cocktail parties” with vintage spirits and impeccable acoustics.

While The Rooftop is slated for a Spring 2025 debut, it promises to extend The Manner’s narrative of understated glamour, offering another space for guests to experience the hotel’s signature blend of intimacy and grandeur.

Sloane’s cocktail bar.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Sloane’s cocktail bar.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.
Murals by Elvira Solana.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.

Murals by Elvira Solana.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.
Murals by Elvira Solana.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.

Murals by Elvira Solana.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.
Murals by Elvira Solana.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Otter, an all-day seafood restaurant.

Murals by Elvira Solana.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Rooftop.
Photography by Chris Mottalini.

Rooftop.

Photography by Chris Mottalini.

The Manner: Standard Hotels’ New Concept Embraces Milanese Modernism with a Manhattan Edge

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