Hotel Lilien
Pull up a chair and you’ll find friendly faces, cozy corners, and good times at the artfully restored and thoughtfully curated 18-room boutique hotel and cocktail bar in the Catskill region of New York A stone’s throw from Hunter Mountain, the hotel is minutes away from the region’s best dining and outdoor adventures. It’s a place where locals and visitors gather around the same wood burning stove to clink craft beers, share stories, and slow time just for awhile.
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Brand Identity Hotel Collateral
Our team was asked to concept and execute Hotel Lilien’s brand identity, their brand story as well as various Hotel Collateral. Carefully concocted from start to finish. The common factor that kept coming up for the owners is that they wanted this hotel to feel like an extension of someones living room, a place where people could really feel comfortable enough where they would Stay-A-While and have this space represent an iconic get away for friends - to engulf themselves in all that the Catskills Region has to offer.
With no two rooms alike…
Among the 18 rooms, you’ll find a variety of unique spaces. All rooms are newly renovated by Interior Design firm, Field Theory Design, and expertly curated so every stay feels like a new adventure.
Word is getting out about this incredible Catskill get-away. Recently featured in The New York Times Style Section, Travel and Leisure as well as Architectural Digest are only a few of the accomplished accolades this young boutique has already garnered.
A color palette that consists of a friendly twist on primary colors drawing directly from pops of color found in nature but also blending a nod to pop culture that heavily inhibited this area back in the 1950’s.
HOTEL LILIEN
HOTEL LILIEN
To learn more about Hotel Lilien and the insanely talented team behind this hotel, you can head on over to their website and see what sets them apart from the rest.
Renovated and redesigned in 2022, Hotel Lilien features a blend of original 1890s woodwork and minimalist modern art and furnishings designed by the San Francisco-based firm Field Theory in collaboration with The Lost Boys Hospitality Group. The team of Californians got their start in Panama, where their properties earned a “cult-like following” among guests, according to The New York Times. The group came to be known as “The Lost Boys,” a reference to the Neverland-like experiences they craft for their guests.