The Algonquin in NYC Stays True to its History
Rose Nazarali — May 21, 2009 — World
References: algonquinhotel & youtube
The Algonquin Hotel in Manhatten, New York City has managed to stay true to many of its historical roots.
Founded in 1902, The Algonquin was designed for the elite with a passion for culture. Today, that is still going strong. The lobby and rooms have a very classic and traditional feel to them, making you feel like you are back in the early 20th century.
Implications - With greater technology introduced every day, the need for simpler things is rising. Consumers are seeking out ways to revert back to classic elements to achieve a tranquility in their fast-paced lives. Companies could create their products with this need in mind to increase their power on the market.
Founded in 1902, The Algonquin was designed for the elite with a passion for culture. Today, that is still going strong. The lobby and rooms have a very classic and traditional feel to them, making you feel like you are back in the early 20th century.
Implications - With greater technology introduced every day, the need for simpler things is rising. Consumers are seeking out ways to revert back to classic elements to achieve a tranquility in their fast-paced lives. Companies could create their products with this need in mind to increase their power on the market.
Trend Themes
1. Classic Comfort - Creating products that bring back traditional elements of comfort for a sense of tranquility.
2. Timeless Design - Incorporating historical roots into modern designs and products.
3. Nostalgic Tourism - Offering experiences that allow consumers to step back in time and experience nostalgia.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality - Hotels and accommodations can incorporate classic elements into their design and amenities.
2. Fashion - Brands can incorporate traditional designs into modern fashion.
3. Home Decor - Design companies can create products that incorporate historical elements of comfort and style.
5.7
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
