Ovolo Woolloomooloo’s light green reception desk sits under a steel and mesh pavilion designed to manage the volume of the lobby’s large atrium layout.
Photography by Nicole England
The lobby’s Lo Lounge features different zones, including cozy “kissing booths” flanked by illuminated trees.
Photography by Nicole England
Underneath structures made of renewable pine timber whitewashed or painted pink, various seating areas for lounging or eating at Lo Lounge are marked by exposed filament bulbs and a 1,000-piece collection of works by Australian artists.
Photography by Nicole England
Underneath structures made of renewable pine timber whitewashed or painted pink, various seating areas for lounging or eating at Lo Lounge are marked by exposed filament bulbs and a 1,000-piece collection of works by Australian artists.
Photography by Nicole England
Color blocked banquettes line a wall and window in a split-level Ultra Loft suite.
Photography by Nicole England
The clean-lined guestrooms are outfitted with features like skylights and lofts and are brightened with a motley mix of prints.
Color blocked banquettes run along the length of the windows, inviting guests to enjoy waterfront views.
Exposed metalwork and joinery tie the guestrooms back to the building.
Guestrooms feature headboards with irreverent graphics and a mix of prints on the walls.
Photography by Nicole England
The concierge desk, which boasts a scalloped detail as a nod to the building’s architecture, is finished in liquid brass (same as the reception desk) that will patina over time.
The scale of the 15,000-square-foot lobby atrium was brought back down to earth by creating pavilions to divide the space into a series of intimate zones.
Vitality is breathed into the corridors with vibrant colors and striking light sculptures.