April 25, 2024

1930s throwback: Kimpton Margot Sydney unveils art deco delights

Covering 9 levels, with 600 art pieces and 172 deco-inspired rooms and suites, the hotel says it uses guests “heritage with a modem edge”.

Kimpton Margot Sydney, a heritage-listed art deco building reimagined as Sydneys latest luxe hotel, opened to guests on Tuesday February 1.

Style is at the forefront of the visitor experience, with strong patterns, luxurious home furnishings and botanical displays.

There are over 600 art pieces in the hotel

Visitors are welcomed to explore the pillared lobby, rooftop pool and occasion, terrace and conference areas, as well as public areas and restaurants.

Lukes Kitchen, run by popular chef Luke Mangan, offers lunch, breakfast and supper, along with a distinct red wine experience Cellar By Luke, where visitors can enjoy a feast surrounded by walls of Australian and International white wines.

The pillared lobby is a nod to the 1930s

The hotel invites guests to come together in various areas around the hotel for complimentary beverages throughout what it calls Social Hour, between 5-6pm. Each day, different beverages are on deal from shop Australian white wines to Kimptons signature Margot mixed drink, and the place is ever changing.

The home also features The Wilmot Bar, a 1930s- design bar with curated cocktail menu.

The majority of the 172 deco influenced guest spaces and suites feature a bathtub

Mr Smith facilities are readily available in each room, but Kimpton Margots pledge of “Forgot it, weve got it”, implies all visitors can access additional items as they need such as a GHD, dry shampoo, tie, pocket square or shoe polish.

Mindfulness and wellness are high on the agenda at Kimpton Margot. A collaboration with yoga studio Egg of the Universe permits visitors to take part in yoga exercises via the tablet or Television in their room. Yoga mats and devices are offered to guests at no charge.

Mindfulness and health are high up on the agenda at Kimpton Margot. A collaboration with yoga studio Egg of deep space enables visitors to take part in yoga exercises via the tablet or television in their space. Yoga mats and devices are readily available to visitors at no charge.

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