Partial funding has been granted for the upcoming hotel at 11030 South Doty Avenue in Pullman. Located near East 111th Street, just east of the Pullman National Historic Park, the hotel will join a variety of restaurants and other commercial developments in the area. It will operate under the Hampton Inn brand by Hilton.
Approximate location of the future hotel via Google Maps
Designed by local firm Beehyyve, the hotel will follow the brand’s standard exterior aesthetic and rise five stories tall. The grounds will occupy the entire 2.6-acre site and will include 107 parking spaces along with a covered drop-off area.
Site plan of 11030 South Doty Avenue by Beehyyve
The building’s ground floor will feature a large lobby with a grab-and-go snack area, a breakfast/dining space with a kitchen, meeting rooms, a fitness center, a small indoor pool, and several guest rooms. The upper floors will contain the remaining rooms, with 100 in total.
view of 11030 South Doty Avenue by Beehyyve
Developer Pullman Hotel Group LLC has already received approvals for the development, including caisson permits. With a total cost of $30.9 million, the Community Development Commission has approved $2.9 million in TIF funding for its construction. The project is being carried out by Power & Sons and is expected to take 12 to 18 months to complete.
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Just another quick bake pomo disposable building in a parking lot. Glad for Pullman but seems we could get better architecture for the Historic District.
This is what Hampton Inns look like. Pretty standard design, you may as well be complaining about the architectural quality of a McDonald’s
Yeah but it the hotel fails it’s ready made for a U-Store-It self storage.
Why do they need $2.9 million in TIF funding?
Given the location of the project, municipal services likely have to be extended so that the hotel can support human life.
Generally TIF funds are given out if a construction company agrees to extend city infrastructure on their own dime. In exchange for their work, they’re compensated with lower property taxes for a certain number of years.
I wish that they were fronting on the street with parking behind. Also red brick exterior would be more aligned with the historic district. Overall glad that this neighborhood is getting these types of investments.
If you look up the work UGLY in the dictionary you’ll see this as an example. Wood frame box covers with exterior foam board and with synthetic plaster coating.
The design is land enough but the under heavy cloud cover rendering makes it seem even worse.