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About
The Ludlow New York City

The Ludlow is the Lower East Side’s living room with a singular, loft-like feel and welcoming vibrant public spaces. Featuring 175 rooms, many equipped with private outdoor space, the atrium harkens back to the days when downtown lofts would host parties in which a mix of creatives were thrown together. “Those spaces were magnets, and we’re hoping this one will be too,” Sean MacPherson says. A glorious distressed limestone fireplace dominates the lobby lounge, while marble mosaic floors, an eclectic mix of vintage furniture, handpicked finds, and striking art give the area a private and personal feel, like a New Yorker’s downtown living space. The Ludlow’s industrial vibe is heightened by stunning views and a welcoming environment of wood, brick, and hearth. Thanks to its solid brick façade and factory casement windows, the structure conforms to its historic locale. The Terrace suites come with a sizeable outdoor space where one can enjoy breakfast and city views. The Ludlow came to be when Sean MacPherson, Ira Drukier, and Richard Born rescued a derelict building that had been abandoned by its original developers.

The Ludlow New York City
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The Ludlow New York City

Imagine New York of the 1980s with its tremendous art, early hip hop, and punk rock scenes. Then translate that vitality to a boutique hotel in New York's Lower East Side. Put together you get The Ludlow Hotel. The love child of New York hoteliers Sean MacPherson, Ira Drukier, and Richard Born, the hotel also evokes the neighborhood’s rich history—from the “Gangs of New York” era to Jewish immigration to the wild art and music scenes. The stunning result is seen as soon as you walk through the steel and glass doors of the lobby into a lounge with oak-paneled walls, antique chandeliers, and Parisian- and New Orleans-inspired craft cocktails. The 175 rooms have a lofty industrial vibe with big casement windows—many affording impressive views of the New York skyline—furry throws on chairs, and lavish bathrooms. And the hotel’s eagerly awaited restaurant, Dirty French by Major Food Group, serves Gallic classics with a New York sensibility.