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Do you work in the hotel sector? Tell us what's happening!

Do you work in the hotel sector? Tell us what's happening!


Julie S. Higginbotham | February 5, 2014
The Conrad New York was recently created through adaptive reuse of an existing hotel. Architects: Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates, Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg, Monica Ponce de Leon Studio, and Deborah Berke Partners. Photo: Michael Moran.

According to survey data and anecdotal reports, hotel construction and reconstruction will be one of the hottest commercial market sectors of the year. If your company is involved in designing, building, or operating hotels or resorts, we'd love to hear your opinions as we plan coverage of this sector in the second quarter of 2014. What are your clients asking for? How is this different from business as usual? What types of facilities are showing strength (or not) in the markets where you work?

 

Please send me your comments (jhigginbotham@sgcmail.com), as well as information about interesting projects you're working on or have recently completed (a description and at least one good high-resolution photo or rendering, depending on whether the building is finished). I'll be excited to hear from you and share your expertise with the readers of BD+C.

 

Deadline: February 18!

More from Author

Julie S. Higginbotham | Nov 27, 2013

Retail renaissance: What's next?

The retail construction category, long in the doldrums, is roaring back to life. Send us your comments and projects as we prepare coverage for this exciting sector.

Julie S. Higginbotham | Aug 16, 2013

Today's workplace design: Is there room for the introvert?

Increasingly, roaming social networks are praised and hierarchical organizations disparaged, as workplaces mimic the freewheeling vibe of the Internet. Research by Susan Cain indicates that the "openness" pendulum may have swung too far.

Julie S. Higginbotham | Jul 23, 2013

Tell us how you're reimagining the medical office building

"Obamacare" implementation will add thousands of people to the ranks of the insured, including many who formerly sought primary care in emergency rooms. Now, these patients will have coverage that allows them to more easily access the typical treatment channels—and that means greater demand for services provided in medical office buildings.

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