Hospitality Video Production
Atlas — Allston, Boston
Atlas is built for guests who see every stay as a starting point — a minute from Harvard, with Ama at the Atlas running breakfast through dinner and a 24-hour gym for people who don't stop moving. This video traces that spirit: sleek rooms that double as basecamp, amenities that keep pace with a traveler's day, a location that puts the city right outside the door. We shot it to feel less like a hotel ad and more like the first scene of someone's trip.
Romer — Hell's Kitchen, NYC
Steps from Broadway, Times Square, and Radio City, Romer is built for guests who want Midtown energy without the Midtown blandness — grocery on-site, a coffee shop to start the day, a piano bar to end it. This video moves the way the neighborhood does: fast, alive, always pointed at the next thing. It's not a place to hide from New York. It's the launch pad for it.
Huntington — Nob Hill, San Francisco
The Huntington has a story worth slowing down for — built in 1923, family-run for generations, now on the National Register of Historic Places — and this video gives it room to breathe. We leaned into the details: the craftsmanship of the space, the warmth of the service, the Big 4 Restaurant, the quiet luxury of the Nob Hill Spa, cable cars rattling by the front door. It's less "look at this hotel" and more "here's what it feels like to belong here for a few nights.”
Kimpton, NYC
Kimpton's whole identity is personality-forward hospitality, so the video had to match — playful, warm, a little unexpected. We moved through the lobby energy, the design details, the evening wine hour, the food and drink culture, and the neighborhood scene to capture what makes a Kimpton stay feel like your stay, not just a stay.