The Reach, Piccadilly, Manchester
As one of the Tribute Portfolio hotels, within the Mariott Group, The Reach in Manchester was all about providing stunning feature pieces to the communal areas of this boutique hotel. The foundations of the Tribute Portfolio hotels are that whilst they part of a wider group, each is treated independently with its own character and history.
The Reach was adorned with a spectacular 2.4 x 3m multi-panel glass artwork. Whilst our client had an overview concept, in order to achieve sign-off, we produced 3D renders with 180-degree walk-around so that the client had a complete understanding of what this unique piece of work would look like. Additional pieces were manufactured including a 5m x 2.4m acrylic map of the area with embedded magnets allowing guests to mark local restaurants and attractions along with hand-written reviews for other guests to enjoy.
With a VIP event imminent and with the building works falling behind, we were given a 48 hour window in which to install these specialist pieces alongside restaurant and bar artworks, all of which was delivered and carried out on time allowing for a very happy group of investors!
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More Projects
25 Hours Hotel Paris
This project had several phases, each with different framing and timescale requirements, and remained active for over a year. During that time, we maintained close cooperation with our client, offering day-to-day framing solutions to ever-evolving décor requirements producing 900 frames for the guestrooms and restaurant spaces.
Our mission is to remain dedicated until the very last frame, which is why we were committed to produce the last 72 bespoke high-end frames and transport them from UK to France in under four days. Consequently, the hotel’s restaurant went on to be elected as the best designed restaurant in Europe 2019, by AHEAD – the Awards for Hospitality, Experience and Design.
Kimpton Fitzroy, London
In 2018, the Russell Hotel reopened as The Principal London after an extensive renovation, for which we produced more than 1600 frames of various sizes and framing styles for guest rooms, corridors, public spaces, and its famous Neptune restaurant, said to be almost identical to the RMS Titanic’s dining room. In same year, the Principal Hotel Company sold 12 hotels in its portfolio (including The Principal London), and the hotel was renamed the Kimpton London, an event that prompted a revision of all guestrooms’ artworks. This involved on-site work, where we were tasked to go inside all guest rooms, remove existing frames, swap the artwork, and put the frames back. The job was completed in less than four weeks, while we maintained highest quality and efficiency, during which the hotel remained open throughout.
We recognise that, sometimes, high volume jobs may require a different approach and to work alongside a wider group of people while representing our clients. We are committed and confident to offer our framing expertise not only confined to our production facilities, but also to whichever place the artistic vision demands it.