The Manner
Resort hotel · SoHo
58 Thompson St Second Floor, New York, NY 10012
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Highlights
Stylish hotel with bold design, great rooms, and excellent staff.
Stylish hotel with bold design, great rooms, and excellent staff.
"A Soho hotel opened in September 2024 that celebrates creative, unexpected design—from Nicholas Shurey’s lobby sculptures to Hannes Peer’s shimmering mirrors, gold accents, and bright color palette—and features Elvira Solana’s mural as the focal point of the on-site restaurant, The Otter. The duplex penthouse is a standout artful space: an 1,800-square-foot, two-level suite with double-height windows, bold red lacquer furnishings and plush carpet that reference the modern, monochromatic offices of a late iconic fashion designer, and layered artistic details such as coffee-table books, distinctive light fixtures, and sweeping city views." - AFAR
"When walking down the leafy sidewalk of SoHo’s Thompson Street, it’s fairly easy to miss The Manner. Sure, the hotel is one of the neighborhood’s buzziest new openings in years, having recently hosted fashion week parties for Coach and Off-White (the latter even bringing Madonna through its doors) before it officially opened at the end of September. But to the average passerby—or even to me, when I pulled up to its entrance from the airport on an unseasonably warm afternoon earlier this month—it looks more like a ritzy apartment building from the outside than, well, a hotel. (There’s no big, flashy sign: just a discrete but smartly-dressed doorman or two, and a smattering of well-heeled guests sipping cocktails behind the bushes that surround the outdoor terrace.) For a hotel that’s already making a splash, the way it presents itself to the outside world seems remarkably restrained. Once you step inside, however, you’ll quickly learn that “restrained” is not the operative word here—quite the opposite, in fact. Entering the lobby, your eye is led from the sleek golden fireplace across the lavishly marbled floors sliced into vaguely astrological patterns to a pair of globular totemic sculptures by the Danish artist Nicholas Shurey. Before I could gawp too long at the fabulously retro water feature by the check-in desk—with its diamond-shaped metal spouts and speckled granite panels, it could be straight out of a chichi office building in 1970s Milan—I’m quickly whisked up by one of the front desk staff (dressed in a sleek outfit designed by Michael Halpern, nonetheless) to my fifth-floor suite, a riot of color that comes together to form a strangely pleasing whole. Every wall is either mirrored or painted in an eye-popping shade of shiny, egg-yolk yellow, accented with glossy mahogany, hot red cabinets, and slivers of gold. Think Gio Ponti on acid, with a dash of classic New York, Studio 54-worthy glitz." - Liam Hess
"Backed by the Standard Hotel group, this new luxury hotel seeks to be the more grown-up sister to The Standard’s properties; the property (formerly the Sixty Soho Hotel) has swapped check-in desks for digital systems as part of an effort to eliminate forced hospitality interactions and move toward the feeling of a private club." - Emma Orlow
"This address on Thompson Street has long been part of boutique-hotel history, but The Manner is a fresh start, both for this neighborhood and for its parent company, Standard International. There’s no trace of the minimalist look that used to rule Downtown hotels, nor of its beige cousin “quiet luxury.” Instead you’ll find colorful and richly textured interiors, and an atmosphere that calls to mind a particularly glamorous residence. It’s more discreet than opulent, though its ground-floor restaurant and its swanky cocktail bar are bound to attract attention." - Tablet Hotels
"Tucked on tree-lined Thompson Street in Soho, this 12-story boutique hotel—opened in late September by the team behind The Standard—offers 97 guest rooms (including 10 suites and a penthouse) and a five-star, intimate atmosphere. Guests are greeted by a well-dressed doorman and a spa-like check-in where fountain sounds and a vaulted ceiling with a cascading crystal chandelier set a calm, refined tone. Interior design fuses 1970s retro with maritime touches—think porthole-style lavatory doors, glossy dark wood, tangerine-hued walls, floor-to-ceiling mirrors, and jewel-toned velvet upholstery—accented by Hannes Peer's signature gold leaf details and elegant light fixtures. Rooms feature earthen brown‑marbled rain showers with Costa Brazil bath essentials, Lenys World Italian slippers, plush towel‑textured robes, and some private balconies overlooking the Empire State Building; a no‑TV policy encourages exploration of the hotel’s dining and drinking venues. Amenities include a rooftop, two restaurants, a bar, room service, free Wi‑Fi, breakfast service, and a 24‑hour front desk; rates start at around $899/night. The property has quickly become a fashion‑forward hotspot after hosting a star‑studded Fashion Week soirée."
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