Robert McKinley | 紐約Kinsley精品酒店-設計風向

Hotel Kinsley酒店是金斯敦的第一家目的地酒店，位於紐約市以北約160公裏處的哈德遜山穀。這家精品酒店由位於Uptown Stockade區的17世紀至19世紀建造的四座曆史建築組成。

Hotel Kinsley marks the first destination hotel in Kingston, a town located about 160 kilometres north of New York City in the Hudson Valley.The boutique property comprises four historic houses that were constructed between the 17th and 19th centuries in the Uptown Stockade District.

室內設計公司Studio Robert McKinley旨在精心修複和複興建築，以波西米亞風格的設計風格捕捉其原有的建築特色。“為了把他們聯係在一起，我們想出了一個虛構的家庭故事：兄弟姐妹繼承了這些建築，然後走到一起，所有這些都在重複各自的建築詞彙。”該公司的創始人Robert McKinley說。

Interior design firm Studio Robert McKinley aimed to delicately restore and revive the buildings to capture their original architectural character with bohemian design touches.”To tie them together, we came up with a fictional family narrative: siblings inheriting the buildings and coming together, all while riffing off of the architectural vocabulary of each,” the firm’s founder Robert McKinley said.

這些建築物中包括原華爾街301銀行，它被改造成酒店的主要聚集地，還擁有10間客房。舊的銀行保險庫是為客人辦理登記手續的地方。水療中心，餐廳和酒吧也位於其中，並以斯堪的納維亞美學為設計理念。

Among the buildings is former bank 301 Wall Street, which was converted into the hotel’s main gathering point and also houses 10 guest rooms. The old bank vault serves as the check-in area for guests. The spa, restaurant and bar are also located within and are designed with a Scandinavian aesthetic in mind.

McKinley說：“我們想擺脫典型的北部地區的審美趣味。比如，我們不想要鹿角、格子呢和再生木材。”

“We wanted to move away from typical upstate, whistle-call aesthetic,” said McKinley. “We didn’t want antlers or plaid and reclaimed wood, for example.”

客房配有獨特的彩繪床頭板–全部采用當地設計–可以追溯到帆布藝術品的質感。書桌，沙發和地毯都是為Kinsley酒店定製的。

Rooms feature uniquely painted headboards – all created locally – that refer back to the texture of canvas artwork. Desks, sofas and rugs were custom produced for Hotel Kinsley.

“我們還提取了許多織物和紋理，讓我們想起了山脈，探索煮沸的羊毛和塗層畫布；非常實用，但不是通常的’合同’麵料。”建築師繼續說道。

“We also pulled a lot of fabrics and textures that reminded us of the mountains, exploring boiled wools and coated canvases; very functional, but not your usual ‘contract’ fabrics,” the architect continued.