A hotel chain turned some of its luxury suites into private offices for the 'work from anywhere' crowd — see what it's like

Brittany ChangNov 14, 2020, 19:58 IST

Santa Monica Proper.Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Hotel brand Proper Hospitality and coworking space provider Industrious partnered to turn some of Proper's luxury hotel suites into private offices.
The suites can accommodate one to six people depending on the location.
Visitors will receive free WiFi, coffee, an extra computer monitor, printing access, and a digital subscription to The New York Times, to name a few perks.

Hotel brand Proper Hospitality and coworking space provider Industrious has partnered to turn some of Proper's luxury hotel suites into private offices.

The "work from anywhere" mentality and digital nomad lifestyle saw a strong resurgence during the pandemic when employers across the US started announcing long-term or permanent work from home protocols. As a result, several industries started looking at this rising nomadic workforce as a potential segment of new customers.

This includes Proper Hospitality, which recently partnered with Industrious' "Work From Here by Industrious" program to turn some of the brand's luxury hotel suites into private offices for the work remote crowd.

Keep scrolling to see what this looks like:

The brand's Proper Hotels in Austin, San Francisco, and Santa Monica, Avalon Hotels in Beverly Hills and Palm Springs, and Hotel June in west Los Angeles are all taking part in the Industrious program.

The Hotel June. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

The brand's Proper Hotels in Austin, San Francisco, and Santa Monica, Avalon Hotels in Beverly Hills and Palm Springs, and Hotel June in west Los Angeles are all taking part in the Industrious program.

The program is also being offered at hotels not owned by Proper, specifically the Wythe Hotel in Brooklyn.

The San Francisco Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Every converted office suite has a bathroom and up to two designated work areas.

The Hotel June. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

The hotels also offer lofts that can accommodate up to six people for those who want to work with a team, family, or friends.

The Hotel June. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

"People are craving an escape from work-from-home, but that doesn't mean they're ready to get back to the traditional open office," cofounder and CEO of Industrious Jamie Hodari said in a statement.

The Austin Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

"People are craving an escape from work-from-home, but that doesn't mean they're ready to get back to the traditional open office," cofounder and CEO of Industrious Jamie Hodari said in a statement.

The "Industrious at Proper Hotels" spaces will include all the amenities needed to work and more, including WiFi, printing, computer monitors, and a smart television.

The Hotel June. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Visitors will also receive digital access to The New York Times.

The Santa Monica Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Like many modern-day offices, the suites will also come with coffee, Nespresso machines, cold brew, water in the refrigerator, and snacks.

The Santa Monica Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

And like any typical stay at a hotel, room service is also available at an extra charge.

The San Francisco Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

"With remote work continuing for the foreseeable future, there's an urgent need for safe, accessible workspace where and when it's needed, even for employees who are only going to the office once or twice a week," Hodari said in a statement.

The Santa Monica Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

"With remote work continuing for the foreseeable future, there's an urgent need for safe, accessible workspace where and when it's needed, even for employees who are only going to the office once or twice a week," Hodari said in a statement.

Guests visiting with the program can still take advantage of the other amenities the hotel has to offer, including swimming pools, gyms, and eateries.

The San Francisco Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Digital nomads can book a stay for any duration, whether it be for a day, week, or month.

The San Francisco Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

Unsurprisingly, prices vary per location.

The Santa Monica Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

The Santa Monica location starts at almost $200 per day and shoots up to almost $4,480 for a month-long stay for one person. For a loft with four to six workspaces, prices start at around $540 for one day and go up to about $11,320 for one month.

The Santa Monica Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

The Santa Monica location starts at almost $200 per day and shoots up to almost $4,480 for a month-long stay for one person. For a loft with four to six workspaces, prices start at around $540 for one day and go up to about $11,320 for one month.

The least expensive option is the Hotel June stay in west Los Angeles, which starts at $99 per day for one person. The loft bookings for four to six people then begin at $300 per day.

The Hotel June. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

The least expensive option is the Hotel June stay in west Los Angeles, which starts at $99 per day for one person. The loft bookings for four to six people then begin at $300 per day.

Bookings are open through December 15.

The San Francisco Proper. Industrious and Proper Hospitality

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A hotel chain turned some of its luxury suites into private offices for the 'work from anywhere' crowd — see what it's like

The brand's Proper Hotels in Austin, San Francisco, and Santa Monica, Avalon Hotels in Beverly Hills and Palm Springs, and Hotel June in west Los Angeles are all taking part in the Industrious program.

The program is also being offered at hotels not owned by Proper, specifically the Wythe Hotel in Brooklyn.

Every converted office suite has a bathroom and up to two designated work areas.

The hotels also offer lofts that can accommodate up to six people for those who want to work with a team, family, or friends.

"People are craving an escape from work-from-home, but that doesn't mean they're ready to get back to the traditional open office," cofounder and CEO of Industrious Jamie Hodari said in a statement.

The "Industrious at Proper Hotels" spaces will include all the amenities needed to work and more, including WiFi, printing, computer monitors, and a smart television.

Visitors will also receive digital access to The New York Times.

Like many modern-day offices, the suites will also come with coffee, Nespresso machines, cold brew, water in the refrigerator, and snacks.

And like any typical stay at a hotel, room service is also available at an extra charge.

"With remote work continuing for the foreseeable future, there's an urgent need for safe, accessible workspace where and when it's needed, even for employees who are only going to the office once or twice a week," Hodari said in a statement.

Guests visiting with the program can still take advantage of the other amenities the hotel has to offer, including swimming pools, gyms, and eateries.

Digital nomads can book a stay for any duration, whether it be for a day, week, or month.

Unsurprisingly, prices vary per location.

The Santa Monica location starts at almost $200 per day and shoots up to almost $4,480 for a month-long stay for one person. For a loft with four to six workspaces, prices start at around $540 for one day and go up to about $11,320 for one month.

The least expensive option is the Hotel June stay in west Los Angeles, which starts at $99 per day for one person. The loft bookings for four to six people then begin at $300 per day.

Bookings are open through December 15.