The hotel has 105 guestrooms and suites. Rooms are calm rather than flashy, with a neutral palette, strong materials, and enough texture to feel designed without becoming heavy. Some rooms and suites include balconies or terraces, which can matter in a city where outdoor space changes the feel of a stay.
The design is often linked to Icelandic designer Gulla Jonsdottir, whose work gives the hotel a sculptural, organic mood. Expect wood, concrete, leather, custom furniture, and art rather than a standard hotel-room template. The rooms are not enormous by Los Angeles luxury standards, so guests who want large suite space should compare carefully.
Entry rooms work for short West Hollywood stays, solo travelers, and couples who plan to spend time out in the neighborhood. Suites make more sense for longer stays, wardrobe-heavy trips, or guests who want more lounge space before dinner. The property is better for style and location than for sheer room size.
That distinction helps set expectations. This is not a Beverly Hills palace hotel. It is a boutique hotel in West Hollywood, close to the local scene and built around design, dining, pool time, and social movement.