
Traversing Williamsburg Bridge, Moxy Williamsburg sits on Bedford Avenue just a block away from the roar of traffic crossing the East River—dutifully immersed within the bustling creative hub of Brooklyn, New York where hearts and minds come together. Deriving inspiration from a range of sources—high-energy 1970s nightclub culture and Indo-Aussie rooftop lounges—the Moxy Williamsburg’s interior and exterior mise-en-scène implements the diverse and dynamic minds of Williamsburg's myriad cultural experiences.


Towering with 11 stories, the blueprint for the Moxy’s exterior was spearheaded by New York architecture firm Stonehill Taylor and pays homage to the neighborhood’s famous warehouse lofts. An industrial facade—raw in exposed concrete and brick—coincides with the streetscape as an extension of the Williamsburg neighborhood, priding itself not simply as a hotel, but as a representation of the borough's heritage of industrialization.

Behind the lobby and Bar Bedford, this spirit of productivity is further emboldened by the Moxy’s state of the art Meeting Studios, which serve as breakaway spaces for private events and co-working. Inspired by the idea of the artist’s studio, artist Jessie Rubin decorated the spaces with modular sofas, worktables, and side tables, which are easily rearranged for the users’ preference of work environment. Textured walls layered with plaster and paint are purposefully scrapped and distressed, representing a loud, non-linear externalization of the artists’ internal world. Imaginative Meeting Studios as such conjure Moxy’s guests to think outside the box—to harbor the Williamsburg spirit of urban creative thinking.


216 bedrooms are bathed in floor-to-ceiling daylight and cityscapes that inspire the meditative. Bathrooms hold green lava stone sinks. Vanity and full-length mirrors are framed in birch. Warm lighting softens frosted glass showers and asks guests to rest and recharge after long days of work.
Because it is Brooklyn, the Moxy Williamsburg is surely not short of its fun, though. The Jolene Sound Room is a lively, funky lounge ideal for lovers of NYC nightclubs. With the help of award-winning custom sound systems and legendary Miami-based nightlife impresarios, the discotheque asks guests to party boldly. Deriving its name from the great Dolly Parton, the “Jolene” Sound Room commemorates itself both as a place to let loose and honors Parton’s contributions to music as a powerful, self-assured woman in contemporary culture.
