The atrium acts as the central space of the hotel. The Atrium Bar is set in a semi-circular space at the base of a feature staircase and acts as a transition between the hotel’s moody dark panelled interiors and the bright garden-like ambience of the restaurant. The space is flooded with natural light providing energy and liveliness during the day and it transforms to a more intimate setting, revealing its moody and sensual character in the evening. This newly built three-storey lushly landscaped atrium with a soaring glass ceiling, inspired by the Victorian glass-roofed structures. Nestled at the heart of the hotel under an expansive glass lantern, the NoMad Restaurant was previously used as an unloading point to take criminals and defendants to their prison cells or impending court cases. From rich textured textiles to aesthetic inspired woodwork to ethereal murals, the space evokes a grand residence but always tempered with a bohemian spirit that we infuse into every Roman and Williams project” says Robin Standefer (Co-founder of Roman and Williams). It embraces a New Romanticism that has a powerful contrast with the grit and strength of the courthouse. “ The spirit of NoMad London is collected and fundamentally residential. The masculine character of the historic architecture is animated with interjections of femininity, glamour and a cosmopolitan spirit. NoMad lends its warmth and elegance to the storied building, layering it with rich interiors and a playful spirit. Photo Credit: Simon Upton A glimpse of a Bathroom at NoMad London. The hotel is the brand’s most intimate property, housing 91 rooms, a soaring three-storey atrium restaurant and a stunning ballroom events space within the former Magistrates’ Courtroom supported by two private dining rooms and a bar. The police station was once home to the Bow Street Runners and both the courthouse and holding cells housed many notable defendants such as Oscar Wilde.Ī collaboration between Sydell Group, Roman and Williams and EPR Architects, the transformation of the historic 19th-century property draws inspiration from its history and location as well as exploring the artistic and cultural connection between London and New York. Located in Covent Garden, NoMad London takes residence inside the historic Grade II listed building famously known as The Bow Street Magistrates’ Court.
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