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Hospitality Hall

Close up on Hospitality Hall

Take a look at some of the materials that went into UNLV's newest building.

Hospitality Hall

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Campus News
January 23, 2018
By Josh Hawkins

Campus News
January 23, 2018
By Josh Hawkins

Steel facade — Hospitality Hall's steel facade is designed to screen out up to 60 percent of sunlight coming into the lobby. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

wood grain closup — The wood used for the lobby's high-top tables is walnut. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

glass closeup — Natural materials inside the building were chosen to mimic what one might see in a boutique hotel. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

cables — The guts of the building support high-tech infrastructure throughout the facility. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

Inside oven — Students will soon begin adding the patina of cooking to the fresh stainless steel in the test kitchen. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

staircase — The grand staircase is made entirely of recycled wood. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

stone — Natural wood, stone, and glass in Hospitality Hall were chosen to invite a tactile experience. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

light bulb — Even the fixtures have a decorative element. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

A boutique environment — By working in a boutique environment, the hope is that students will be better prepared to move into high-design hospitality spaces upon graduation. (Josh Hawkins / UNLV Creative Services)

Topics:

our campus

Campus Units:

School of Architecture, William F. Harrah College of Hospitality, Planning and Construction

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By UNLV, for UNLV