Behind a blond oak reception desk at the Hotel Kabuki, a factory-paned window installation inlaid with a historic map of San Francisco Bay wraps the wall and cantilevers out over the ceiling, while a custom rug celebrates the art of shodo calligraphy.
Behind a blond oak reception desk at the Hotel Kabuki, a factory-paned window installation inlaid with a historic map of San Francisco Bay wraps the wall and cantilevers out over the ceiling, while a custom rug celebrates the art of shodo calligraphy.
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
A mezzanine was demolished to create 19-foot-tall ceilings in the lobby where a Douglas fir crossbeam features hot-rolled steel brackets, a nod to Japanese farmhouses.
A mezzanine was demolished to create 19-foot-tall ceilings in the lobby where a Douglas fir crossbeam features hot-rolled steel brackets, a nod to Japanese farmhouses.
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Hotel Kabuki
Online Exclusive
Hotel Kabuki
Online Exclusive
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Sunlight from the Japanese garden flows into the expansive lobby, where seating nooks and exposed shelves create a feeling of intimacy in the grand space.
Sunlight from the Japanese garden flows into the expansive lobby, where seating nooks and exposed shelves create a feeling of intimacy in the grand space.
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Given its proximity to the Fillmore, the hotel pays homage to the historic music venue with a wall dressed in covers of iconic albums.
Given its proximity to the Fillmore, the hotel pays homage to the historic music venue with a wall dressed in covers of iconic albums.
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Guestrooms boast stitched leather furniture and charcoal accent walls dotted with artwork that references Japanese graphics from the early 20th century.
Guestrooms boast stitched leather furniture and charcoal accent walls dotted with artwork that references Japanese graphics from the early 20th century.
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Photos: Hotel Kabuki
Headboards and drapery in the rooms call to mind shibori, the Japanese art of dyeing cloth, while also channeling San Francisco’s hippie-era love of tie-dye.
Headboards and drapery in the rooms call to mind shibori, the Japanese art of dyeing cloth, while also channeling San Francisco’s hippie-era love of tie-dye.