On a residential street in Denver’s LoHi neighborhood, the five-story, industrial shell of Gravity Haus stands in sharp contrast to the historic Victorian homes that surround it. The building’s modern exterior of metal and concrete gives way to an interior that tells a different story – one based on a reimagined 19th-century pioneer’s homestead. The design palette mixes dusty grays and mustards with rusty reds and deep blues, all complemented by honey-colored leathers, cowhide details, and textured amber glass. Common areas feel curated with vintage objects, from a hand-painted Victorian leather screen to a salvaged walnut armoire.
The hotel has just 17 rooms, many of which are designed for groups. Alongside king suites, you’ll find rooms with full-sized bunk beds built for adults, complete with privacy curtains and proper staircases instead of ladders. Some of these can be combined to accommodate up to eight guests.
The on-site restaurant and cocktail bar, Wildflower, is a central feature and a draw for guests and locals alike. Its bar serves cocktails and natural wines, and the restaurant puts out a menu of locally-sourced plates with Italian and Mexican influences. The hotel originally opened as Life House before rebranding as Gravity Haus, a shift that added a social club component with access to a nearby co-working space and fitness center.
Check-in is a contactless, self-service process, and a kiosk is available for grabbing extra towels or toiletries. One key thing to know is that the hotel has no designated lot, so you’ll be relying on street parking.