The Jeremy — Los Angeles, USA

After a few setbacks, the long-awaited hotel project on Sunset Boulevard, has finally opened its doors as The Jeremy.
Set at the foot of the Hollywood Hills, the 286-room property has been designed by global firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill to comprise two commanding towers that are connected by a web-like ‘Dream Catcher’ installation by local lighting designer Walter Barry.
The understated interiors are fresh and contemporary with a dash of old-world Hollywood, featuring walnut panelling and mid-century furnishings in muted tones. The Penthouses have expansive views over Los Angeles, which are best enjoyed from the comfort of the beds which are dressed with linen by Stephen Kenn, artisanal hand-dyed pillows by Noon Design Studio and and have customised headboards that use aged copper to frame a patchwork of natural hemp fabric.
By day, you can perch at the casual Etcho Café with your laptop and a cup of J. Gursey Coffee, and come nightfall, hit the retro Hollywood glam Joao bar for moreish bites such as the duck bao bun or the quinoa mushroom burger and bold cocktails made with classic spirits and house-made infusions. For those wanting a quiet night, we suggest a sundowner at the pool deck, followed by in-room dining, where guests can order personalised tin lunch boxes packed with a variety of foods from healthy egg-white wraps to turkey sandwiches.
INFORMATION
ADDRESS
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
8490 West Sunset Blvd
Carole Dixon is a prolific lifestyle writer-editor currently based in Los Angeles. As a Wallpaper* contributor since 2004, she covers travel, architecture, art, fashion, food, design, beauty, and culture for the magazine and online, and was formerly the LA City editor for the Wallpaper* City Guides to Los Angeles.
-
Watch dance, music and film collide at a unique event at Abbey Road Studios
In this exclusive film, watch Abbey Road’s first Artist in Residence, Jordan Rakei, collaborate with industry-leading creatives to produce a dance performance in the hallowed Studio One
By Anna Solomon
-
Frances Elkins gets her dues at Christie's this June
You can soon take home a piece of the legendary American designer’s legacy…including a $3 million Alberto Giacometti sculpture.
By Anna Fixsen
-
The new Phone 2 Pro from CMF combines generous scale with true affordability
We explore the ins and outs of the CMF Phone 2 Pro, the newest device from the Nothing sub-brand that focuses on bold design and carefully honed value engineering
By Jonathan Bell
-
Ghanaian cuisine has a story to tell at Washington, DC restaurant Elmina
The new restaurant is chef Eric Adjepong’s colourful ode to the recipes he grew up loving
By Sofia de la Cruz
-
Fancy a matcha-beer cocktail? Visit this dashing new LA restaurant
Café 2001 channels the spirit of an American diner with the flow of a European bistro and the artistry of Japanese cuisine
By Carole Dixon
-
Visit this Michelin-star New York restaurant that doubles as an art gallery
Artist Mr.StarCity is exhibiting his emotionally charged yet optimistic ‘Bloomers’ portrait series at Frevo, a Greenwich Village hidden haunt
By Adrian Madlener
-
With glowing honeycomb-shaped booths, this futuristic Japanese restaurant is ramen heaven
After a successful U.S. expansion, Kyuramen touches down in Los Angeles.
By Carole Dixon
-
Tour the best contemporary tea houses around the world
Celebrate the world’s most unique tea houses, from Melbourne to Stockholm, with a new book by Wallpaper’s Léa Teuscher
By Léa Teuscher
-
Seven things not to miss on your sunny escape to Palm Springs
It’s a prime time for Angelenos, and others, to head out to Palm Springs; here’s where to have fun on your getaway
By Carole Dixon
-
At Linden Los Angeles, classic New York comfort food gets its due
The restaurant, inspired by a stretch of boulevard bridging Brooklyn and Queens, honors legacy, community and pleasure
By Carole Dixon
-
This atmospheric New York restaurant was designed to be a ‘beautiful ruin’
At Leon’s, classic Italian fare comes with a North African accent and with a side of family history
By Anna Fixsen