Queen Studio in Stylish Family-Owned Gem Near Manhattan - Wheelchair Accessible

This 275 sq. ft. wheelchair accessible Queen bed Deluxe Room has been expertly designed with high-quality crafted materials. Enjoy a meal in your chic breakfast area, and take your morning cup onto the Juliet balcony to take in New York’s energy. Oversized windows equipped with remote-operated shades allow natural light to flood into the apartment, revealing breathtaking views of Long Island City and Astoria.
The amenities are endless: take a bath with an iconic rain-shower head and slip into a deliciously soft logo-stitched robe and slippers combination. A flat screen TV with endless streaming, proper kitchenette, high-speed WiFi, safety deposit box, and bergamot bath assortments make this one of our most lavish accommodations.

Mobility Accessibility in Hotel:
- Public entrance, reception desk as well as the corridor leading to the elevator are wheelchair accessible.
- Routes to the "Common Areas" (art gallery, fitness center, business center) are accessible by wheelchair.
- All Common Area restrooms and common areas are wheelchair accessible
- All Common Area restrooms contain grab bars near toilet and roll-in sinks.
- Elevator is wheelchair accessible with ample room.
- All doorways provide 32” of clear width.
- Our Wheelchair Accessible Room Features:
- Ample room for wheelchair (3′ radius as dictated by building code).
- Doorways provide 32” of clear width.
- Grab bars in bathtub.
- Bathtub contains a large ledge that serves as a transfer tub seat.
- Grab bars for toilet.
- Low peephole on guest room door.
- Persons who use wheelchairs can use and reach beds, lamp and light fixtures and other room features without moving furniture.
- Outlets are imediately next to the bed on both sides.
- Televisions with closed captioning.
- Hearing Accessibility:
- Alarm Clock with Bed Shaker, a Doorbell transmitter and a Visual Telephone
Signaler, & Handset Telephone Amplifier are available.
- We meet all 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and the NYC Building Code (the most stringent provision prevails)