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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

From the Archives

Please note that this article is more than three years old and details may have changed since the publish date.

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

Related News:

By UNLV, for UNLV