Glossy black ceramic tile sheathes the ground-floor facade of a mid-century commercial building in Portland's Old Town, a material choice that announces The Hoxton Portland as something deliberately urban and a little theatrical before you've stepped through the door. The building itself dates to the 1960s, its upper floors clad in dark grey brick with industrial steel-framed windows that the Hoxton brand's design team — working with local architects and interior studio Ennismore Design Studio — left largely intact, letting the bones of the structure carry the weight of the conversion rather than papering over them. Inside, the approach shifts from hard-edged to warmly layered. The ground-floor bar and restaurant expose original limestone columns and reclaimed timber beams alongside a bar front finished in blue herringbone tile, the seating an eclectic gathering of mustard velvet sofas, blush shell chairs, tufted green banquettes, and ikat-printed armchairs that avoids any single period reference. Brass cylindrical pendant clusters run the length of the ceiling in a rhythm borrowed loosely from mid-century lighting design. Guest rooms carry walnut-panelled headboard walls painted in dusty mauve, furnished with sage-green button-back lounge chairs and warm brass-and-opal chandeliers that echo the language downstairs without repeating it. The 119-room hotel across seven floors draws a through-line between Portland's warehouse vernacular and the Hoxton's characteristically European instinct for convivial, lived-in hospitality spaces.

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The Hoxton, Portland, opened in 2018, offers 119 guest rooms enclosed year round rooftop bar and taqueria. The Lobby features a coffee bar, working space and Lovely Rita, the property's upscale dining venue featuring local Pacific Northwest Cuisine. Histo ric Chinatown Portland is known as the hub for artists creatives and foodies. The property is located next to Chinatown gate and within walking distance to the city's best parks.