Martin Brudnizki’s interiors give Fouquet’s New York its particular personality: brass, velvet, and Art Deco furniture bring a Parisian sensibility to Tribeca’s cobblestone streets. The 97 rooms and suites carry that aesthetic into a softer palette of pastels, with high ceilings and large windows; Deluxe King rooms pair lavender and almond green with views of the neighborhood’s historic redbrick buildings. The connection to Paris extends to Brasserie Fouquet’s, an homage to the Champs-Élysées original founded in 1899, and Titsou Bar, whose candlelit tables recall the 1920s and ’30s. Terrace suites open the hotel outward, framing Tribeca’s 19th-century architecture or the Hudson River.
Hotel Barriére Fouquet’s ... The luxury Champs-Elysées Paris hotel arrived in Tribeca in December 2022 and has hosted many celebrities including Emily Ratajkowski, Chris Rock, Huma Abedin, Chelsea Clinton, Karol G and Elsa Hosk.
Jacques Grange gave The Mark a distinctive design vocabulary: bold black-and-white stripes, custom furnishings, and art and lighting commissioned specifically for the hotel. Working with Parisian antiquaire Pierre Passebon, he brought in contributors including Ron Arad, Vladimir Kagan, and Mattia Bonetti, giving the public spaces the appeal of a design collection. Upstairs, rooms take a more uncluttered approach, with views over Madison Avenue, East 77th Street, or townhouse gardens. The Upper East Side address puts Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art within easy reach, while Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s restaurant and Caviar Kaspia—with its caviar-topped twice-baked potato—give visitors reasons to linger downstairs.
The Mark is off-limits to general bookings ... Also in residence were Nicole Kidman, Usher, Colman Domingo, Jennie, Naomi Watts, and Emily Ratajkowski.
Nightly live entertainment on the Atrium’s stage gives The Ned NoMad a social center, fitting for a hotel that shares its home with a private members’ club. Set in the 1903 Johnston Building on Broadway, its 167 bedrooms and suites carry the period character upstairs: Deluxe rooms and Atrium Studios feature Beaux-Arts touches, while the Johnston Terrace Suite adds separate living and dining rooms and a private terrace. Public dining is part of the draw, too. Cecconi’s takes its cues from mid-century Italian trattorias, and Little Ned pairs classic cocktails and bar food with Empire State Building views. The mix of historic interiors, dining and club life gives this Manhattan address its particular identity.
