The NoMad hotel group's first property in Europe occupies a historic building that bridges the artistic and cultural gap between London and New York.
The former Bow Street courthouse and police station, in the heart of London's West End, is home to the first international boutique hotel of the American chain The NoMad - with properties in New York, Los Angeles and Las Vegas - and the most intimate of them all, with 91 rooms and suites and several catering spaces offering the informal luxury service characteristic of the brand. If you're travelling and would like to experience luxurious stay, you might want to consider other options around like London apartments at hotels-of-london.com.
The transformation of the 14th century building, carried out in collaboration with interior design studio Roman and Williams, was inspired by its history and location in the centre of Covent Garden, just a few steps from the Royal Opera House, but also focused on creating an artistic dialogue between the British capital and New York.
The interiors excel in casual elegance and combine the masculine character of historic architecture with traces of femininity, through richly textured fabrics, marble bathrooms with warm colours and Victorian baths, and the freshness of a selection of contemporary works of art. Regardless if you're staying at The NoMad or at other stunning places within the city, you can decide where to best book your stay by checking out the options at tophotels.com.
Each double room starts at 530 euros per night, without breakfast.
NoMad London also has several halls for hosting events, such as the former courtroom, now transformed into a ballroom. It also offers a range of spa and wellness treatments.
At the heart of the hotel is the main restaurant, set in a large atrium with a glass ceiling that floods with natural light and a focus on local and regional products. There is also the Side Hustle, a kind of British pub in the style of The NoMad, which combines Southern California cuisine, and the library, a more intimate space where guests can enjoy tea, coffee or cocktails while browsing the book collection.