Pop-culture-inspired The Curtis, A DoubleTree By Hilton hotel in downtown Denver is undergoing a multimillion-dollar renovation to completely redesign its 15 hyper-themed floors, guest rooms, suites, and event spaces. When the renovation is completed in late spring 2025, the “Stay Happy” Denver destination will infuse vibrant art, playful nostalgia, and a dose of whimsical rebellion into every inch of the property.
According to Hotel Online, the renovation draws inspiration from the “hotel’s commitment to artful hospitality and creating places people go to, not through.” Guests can choose from various creatively themed floors, such as “Camp Curtis,” “Play With Your Food,” “Life of the Party,” “Knock on Wood” on the hotel’s 13th floor, and more.
Sage Studio, Sage Hospitality Group’s in-house creative team, spearheaded the hotel’s reimagination. “This renovation is all about creative exploration,” Lizzie Raudenbush, chief happiness officer and general manager at the Curtis, told Hotel Online. “We’re infusing every corner of the Curtis with new energy and interactive elements, so that guests visiting from near and far are comfortable to express their quirky, unfiltered selves and leave with a smile and a story to tell. Each of the 13 hyper-themed guest floors has its own immersive feel, crafted to spark memories and create new ones!”
The revamped rooms will feature curated artwork, themed clothing items, and interactive games to reflect the overarching theme of each floor. The hyper-themed suites “will take each floor theme to the next level” with over-the-top decor and cinematic elements.
On the “Camp Curtis” floor, guests will experience the nostalgic charm of their favorite sleepaway camp—filled with wood grain accents, cozy plaid decor, and faux animal heads along the walls. The hyper-themed signature suite on this floor will feature a night sky with glow-in-the-dark stars, creating an immersive, outdoorsy atmosphere.
The hotel’s meeting and event spaces will not fit the “boring boardroom” stereotype, the hotel says, and will instead “cater to creative thinkers and business leaders who believe meetings should be as exciting as they are productive.”
