The New Yorker

industrial. bustling. sensorial. puristic.
Hotel
Cologne

For over a century, the brick buildings in Mühlheim’s south were location of globally acting industrial and commercial enterprises. Structural changes and the move of many companies brought new opportunities for this neighborhood.
Architect Johannes J. Adams was one of the first to make use of this. He transformed a building in the industrial area Deutz-Mühlheimer-Straße 204 into a design hotel. That was back in 1999. Nevertheless, the spirit of his respectful restoration still meets the zeitgeist. 
He created 40 puristic rooms in four different categories as well as three junior suites. The suites feature a separate lounge area as well as small balconies with view of the Dom and the idyllic garden of the hotel.

The inhabitants of the 12 apartments in the boarding house next door can also enjoy the amenities of the hotel.  Among others: laundry and cleaning service, use of the fitness area, sauna and free wireless access.

Architecture

Johannes J. Adams

Interior Design

Johannes J. Adams

Design

Walter Knoll, Minotti, Gervasoni (Design: Paola Navone), Vitra (Design: Charles & Ray Eames), Johannes J. Adams

The New Yorker

Deutz-Mülheimer Str. 204, 51063 Köln, Germany