I stayed with this hotel for the first time recently and it is fantastic now one of my absolute favorites. The hotel has a very particular style, very cutting edge, which I have not seen replicated anywhere. The rooms are made primarily of concrete, with very modern interiors that play on minimalism and contrast. The greatest feature of each room is the outward facing wall, which is actually just one giant floor to ceiling window looking out over different parts of Hollywood. While sparse, the decor of the rooms is highly thought out and artistic, with many signature pieces. It somehow manages to be cozy even though the primary visible material is concrete. The result is that each room feels much more like the studio apartment of an artist than a hotel room. Be warned however, these rooms are small. They are perfectly comfortable for one person or a couple, but any more than that and the room becomes too crowded. The rest of the hotel is stylish, trendy, asian inspired and arty. At night (at least during the weekend that I stayed), the geometric couches are pulled out of the lobby to make a dance floor and a DJ booth is set up, transforming the space into a legitimate club like atmosphere. This does get loud, although it did not disturb me up in my room (it was just a surprise coming out of the elevator)! Lastly, I was a big fan of the Korean hot pot restaurant that is attached to the lobby, which is a fun and quirky place to have dinner (styled like the rest of the hotel) that was surprisingly inexpensive. As a generality, the appeal of this hotel is very straight forward, specific and uncommon. It is a great place to stay for nightlife, intrigue, a romantic getaway, or a party of any variety. People from out of town will love it for its views of Hollywood, its utter uniqueness and the occasional celebrity sighting. It is not the first place I would reach for for small children, people travelling purely on business, or the uptight in laws (unless you want to try to get them to let loose a little).