1935 HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE DECO STYLE CENTRAL PARK TRAVEL PRINT PHOTO AD 28766

Description: THESE HALF PAGE ADS ARE SUPER FOR THOSE SMALL AREAS ON THE WALLS. THEY MAT + FRAME EASILY AND ACCENT THE DECOR OF ANY ROOM. ESPECIALLY USEFUL IN THOSE SMALL AREAS BETWEEN WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES OR OTHER NOT SO WIDE AREAS OF WALL. BATHROOM WALLS ARE USUALLY DIFFICULT TO DISPLAY FULL SIZE FRAMES SO THESE FIT WELL IN THOSE AREA'S AND ARE BOTH FUN TO ENJOY AND DECORATIVE FOR THOSE USUALLY BLAND WALL SPACES. ALSO, BECAUSE THEY DO NOT TAKE UP SUCH A LARGE AREA IT'S EASY TO HAVE SEVERAL ON THE SAME WALL TO COMPLIMENT EACH AND MAKE STRIKING PATTERNS. 1935 HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE DECO STYLE CENTRAL PARK TRAVEL PRINT PHOTO AD 28766ITEM SIZE CAN BE FOUND BY USING RULERS ALONG EDGE IN PHOTODATE OF THIS **** ORIGINAL **** ADVERTISEMENT / ADVERT / AD : 1935ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION OF THIS ITEM : GLEN GRAY AND CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA The JW Marriott Essex House (commonly known as the Essex House) is a luxury hotel at 160 Central Park South in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, at the southern border of Central Park. Opened in 1931, the hotel is 44 stories tall and contains 426 Art Deco–style rooms and 101 suites, as well as 147 condominium residences.[2] It features a distinctive red neon rooftop sign. JW Marriott Essex House New York is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.[3] History[edit] JW Marriott Essex House is on part of the site of an eight-building housing cooperative complex called Navarro Flats, developed by José Francisco de Navarro from 1882 to 1884. At the time, Central Park South contained a multitude of high-class apartment buildings. However, Navarro Flats was not successful, and it closed by the 1920s.[4] Construction began on October 30, 1929, one day after the Wall Street Crash of 1929. The hotel was first intended to be named the Park Tower and then the Sevilla Tower. However the Great Depression slowed construction and the hotel did not open until October 1, 1931, as the Essex House.[5] In 1932, the hotel was taken from its bankrupt owners by the US Government's Reconstruction Finance Corporation.[5] That same year, the hotel erected its iconic six-story sign on the roof. In 1946, the RFC sold the hotel to the Sterling National Bank & Trust Co. who sold it to Marriott Hotels in 1969, who operated it as Marriott's Essex House. Marriott sold the hotel to Japan Air Lines (JAL) in 1984, who operated it as part of its Nikko Hotels division as Essex House.[6] The hotel was renovated from 1990[7] to 1991, at a cost of over $75 million. The renovation work was complicated by the fact that Marriott had sold approximately 100 units in the hotel as condominiums. Their owners had to be paid to leave during renovations and the new guest rooms had to be constructed around the residential units, which were located randomly throughout the building. The renovations decreased the room count from 690 to 591 and added central air-conditioning, replacing the hotel's unsightly window units.[8] The restored hotel reopened on September 24, 1991 as Essex House Hotel Nikko New York. Japan Air Lines sold the hotel to Strategic Hotels & Resorts in 1999, who engaged Starwood Hotels to manage it as part of the Westin Hotels division as Essex House – A Westin Hotel. The Dubai Investment Group acquired the hotel from Strategic in 2006 for $424 million.[9] The group put the property under the management of its Jumeirah Hotels & Resorts chain as Jumeirah Essex House and undertook a $90 million renovation, overseen by Hirsch Bedner Associates, an Atlanta-based design firm.[10] In 2012, Strategic Hotels & Resorts re-acquired the hotel from the Dubai Investment Group for $325 million—$50 million less than Dubai Investment paid for the property six years earlier. The hotel was renamed JW Marriott Essex House New York on September 8, 2012, after the sale closed.[11] In March 2016, Anbang Insurance Group, a Beijing-based Chinese insurance company, purchased Strategic Hotels & Resorts. The deal included the Essex House and 15 other luxury hotels and resorts.[12] The deal was first announced as being worth $6.5 billion, but ended up being for $5.5 billion after Strategic was forbidden by the US Government to sell the Hotel del Coronado to overseas buyers, due to its location adjacent to Naval Base Coronado.[13] In November 2018 it was reported that, under pressure from the Chinese government to offload overseas assets, Anbang had hired Bank of America to solicit buyers for Strategic Hotels & Resorts.[13] The hotel was formerly the home of a many-starred restaurant, Alain Ducasse at Essex House. However, Ducasse closed the restaurant at Essex House in January 2007.[14] In early 2008, South Gate Restaurant and Bar opened in the hotel.[15] The hotel is known for being the place of death for the musician Donny Hathaway[16] and one of the final living places for musician David Bowie and Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky. Casey Stengel frequented the Essex House during his New York Yankees and New York Mets managing careers. Many visiting Major League Baseball teams have lodged at the Essex House when playing the Mets and Yankees. MOST ITEMS ARE VERY GOOD AND BETTER... THE ACTUAL CONDITION CAN BE SEE BY HOVERING OVER THE PHOTO FOR A CLOSEUP.WE SELL ONLY .... ORIGINAL .... ITEMS : 100% GUARANTEED ... WE STAND BEHIND OUR PRODUCTS AUTHENTICITY ... FOREVER !ITEMS ARE SHIPPED WITHIN PLASTIC BAGS AND THEN IN MAILING TUBES****** WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON ACCURATE DESCRIPTION..... GREAT SERVICE ..... AND FAST...SAFE...SHIPPING ******* Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution

Price: 21.95 USD

Location: Branch, Michigan

End Time: 2024-12-15T17:16:52.000Z

Shipping Cost: 8.95 USD