The Langham Huntington, Pasadena Announces Renovation Plans

The Langham Huntington, Pasadena, Los Angeles will undergo an extensive renovation starting February 2025. The upgrades will include redesigned interiors, enhanced outdoor spaces and new dining concepts.

At the heart of the renovation lies the conversion of the hotel’s 362 guestrooms and suites, along with its eight private cottages. Conceptualized by the design firm Richmond International, the refreshed accommodations will balance the hotel’s heritage with a modern esthetic. Inspired by the Mission Revival architectural movement, the redesigned rooms will sport a serene color palette, hardwood floors, oversized upholstered headboards and “mindfully integrated historical details.”

The renovation will extend to the hotel’s drinking and dining venues, as well. Case in point, The Terrace will undergo a redesign that blends old Hollywood glamour with California’s breezy coastal lifestyle. The refresh will be complemented by a new farm-to-table menu spotlighting seasonal produce and fresh seafood.

The redesigned rooms will feature hardwood floors, oversized upholstered headboards and mindfully integrated historical details
(The Langham Huntington, Pasadena, Los Angeles)

Also slated for upgrades, the Lobby Lounge, known for its Afternoon Tea service, will debut a new design that celebrates The Langham’s signature British traditions. Alongside its refreshed interiors, guests can look forward to curated champagne experiences in a space purpose-built to toast special moments while enjoying views of the hotel’s Horseshoe Garden. Also on the F&B front, The Royce Grill will sport a moody and refined aesthetic with new focal points that include a bar area and exclusive private dining space for intimate celebrations. Additionally, The Tap Room will receive its own share of updates, which will see it emerge as a bar for live music and classic American cocktails.

The renovation will focus on revitalizing the hotel’s outdoor spaces, including the Horseshoe and Japanese Gardens, originally crafted by landscape architect William Hertrich. Complementing these verdant spaces, the Lanai Pool—California’s first outdoor Olympic-size pool when it debuted in 1926—will also be restored.

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