The new Las Vegas Hard Rock Hotel is a twenty-four acre expansion project to the current iconic Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas. It will comprise thirty-two bungalows and five towers including residential complexes. Conceived by Hard Rock founder and owner Peter Morton, the new hotel's design and execution will be completed by Oppenheim in association with RTKL, Architect of Record.
The new Las Vegas Hard Rock Hotel will be organized around the existing hotel and casino, and will provide unique architectural design to serve both function and fantasy in Sin City.
Rockin' Hotel Expansions
Plans for the New Las Vegas Hard Rock Hotel and Casino
Trend Themes
1. Hotel Expansion Projects - The trend of expanding hotels by adding more towers and residential complexes is on the rise, providing opportunities for architectural firms and construction companies to innovate new designs and construction techniques.
2. Luxury Bungalow Living - The trend of providing luxury bungalows as part of hotel expansion projects is on the rise, providing opportunities for property developers and interior designers to create unique and luxurious living spaces.
3. Mixed-use Developments - The trend of creating mixed-use developments, such as hotels with residential complexes, is on the rise, providing opportunities for real estate developers to create more versatile and sustainable properties.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - The architecture industry has the opportunity to create unique designs for hotel expansion projects, incorporate sustainable materials and construction techniques, and push the boundaries of hotel design.
2. Construction - Construction companies have the opportunity to adopt more sustainable and efficient construction techniques, as well as innovate new materials and technologies for use in hotel expansion projects.
3. Real Estate Development - Real estate developers have the opportunity to create versatile and innovative properties, such as mixed-use developments, that cater to the changing needs and preferences of consumers.