The Temple Court, a glorious landmarked building, is now ready to have its transformation. The building is well on its way to becoming a high-end hotel and is expected to open February 1 next year.
According to New York Curbed, the landmarked 1880s building with a soaring atrium and skylight will be the centerpiece of the new Beekman Hotel. The Beekman has been undergoing a long conversion process to turn the building into a 287-room upscale hotel which will be operated by Thompson Hotels.
Restaurateur Keith McNally will open a 94-seat eatery that will be serving French bistro fare. Tom Colicchio will also run an eatery and lounge in the upcoming hotel. These two restaurants will also open on February 1.
Hotel reservations, however, will start next month.
According to a report by Street Easy, the 51-story building located at 5 Beekman Street, New York, NY, offers 68 condo units with prices ranging from $1.265 million to $4.55 million.
The building features modern canvases showcasing 360-degree views, river-to-river, downtown landmarks to uptown skyline.
The residents will also enjoy lots of the hotel's amenities like a 24-hour concierge and attended lobby, and a private dining room and media room.
There will also be an overlooking Rooftop Park, and the residents will be enjoying landscaped terraces. Residents may also avail of housekeeping services, a la hotel-style. Function and event planning will also be available for all occasion needs.
The Beekman Hotel will also bring its exclusive services to its residents, which will include a direct elevator ride, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and priority reservations for the restaurants at the hotel, Street Easy reported.
The building is a project of GFI Development Company and GB Lodging. Its construction is headed by Architect Gerner, Kronick + Valcarcel.
The interior is designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen for the residential site and Martin Brudnizki for the hotel. The sales and marketing for the new Temple Court is being handled by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing.