At the corner of Korean Veterans Boulevard in Nashville's SoBro district, a 21-floor tower with a sharply angled curtain wall of silver-framed glass cuts a confident silhouette against the Cumberland River skyline — the architectural home of The Joseph, a Luxury Collection Hotel, which opened in 2021. Designed by Tuck-Hinton Architects with interiors by Looney & Associates, the building's chamfered glass corner gives the facade an angular energy that distinguishes it from the convention-adjacent towers nearby, the lower podium clad in large-format panels that anchor the massing before the tower rises above. Inside, the design leans into a narrative of Nashville's industrial past — burl wood headboards, leather sofas with brass-framed arms, and photography of the city's former industrial waterfront hanging in the suites. The bar is the property's most atmospheric space: a Portoro marble counter runs the full length of the room beneath a ceiling installation of cascading burgundy fringe that moves somewhere between theatrical gesture and textile sculpture. The rooftop pool deck, framed by a colonnaded steel pergola and a vertical garden wall, gives the hotel's 297 rooms a rooftop counterpoint where the geometry of the building's structure softens into loungers and cabanas at golden hour. Throughout, the palette holds to slate blue, cognac leather, and burnished brass — materials that translate Nashville's musical and industrial history into a register appropriate for a Marriott luxury flag.

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