The Hoxton, Florence (Opening 1st March 2025)
2 Via delle Mantellate, 50129 FirenzeFlorence, Italie
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The Hoxton, Florence, is centrally located in the historical centre of Florence, considered the Capital of the Renaissance. It's a few steps from the main attractions, such as Piazza della Signoria, the Uffizzi Museum, and Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral. In a 10-minute walk, you can reach the Fortezza da Basso, where most events and exhibits occur, including the famous Pitti Fashion Week. The Mercato Centrale is also a short walk, where you can find locally sourced products and food. If you fancy an escape from the city, you can enjoy the Tuscan hills and the lovely villages in the Chianti region by car. You can reach Rome in 1.5 hours by fast-speed train or Milan in 2 hours.
Main Building – 16th century palatial building, originally built in Florence’s late Renaissance period for the affluent Ricasoli family (inventors of Chianti wine). The building benefits from many Renaissance features, including an outdoor arcade surrounding the courtyard, lime washed walls and original frescoes. The design scheme is based around the reinterpretation of the Renaissance movement, augmenting the historical features of the hotel, and referencing to the geometries & motifs of classical Florentine architecture. Branzi Building – constructed in the 1980s, it serves as a Modernist juxtaposition to its older counterpart, with a timber slatted facade and a minimal, linear architectural style. The building was designed by Florentine architect & designer Andrea Branzi, founder of Archizoom, who later went on to form part of the postmodernist Memphis Group – which was a key inspirational reference for our design.
Come stay with us in the heart of Florence. Experience a range of Renaissance and postmodern-style hotel rooms inspired by the venue’s unique history set in the city’s vibrant Piazza della Libertà neighbourhood.
Liberty Square (Piazza delle Liberta’) in Florence is a vibrant and eclectic neighbourhood known for its bohemian atmosphere and artistic flair. The texture mixes historic buildings with colourful facades, narrow cobblestone streets, and lively squares filled with cafes, galleries, and boutiques. The diverse culture attracts artists, students, and locals alike, fostering a creative and dynamic community. People there often embrace a free-spirited lifestyle, valuing creativity, individuality, and community connection. Historically, the neighbourhood has been a hub for political activism and cultural movements, reflecting its name, “Liberty Square”, and its significance as a place of freedom and expression.
Main Building – 16th century palatial building, originally built in Florence’s late Renaissance period for the affluent Ricasoli family (inventors of Chianti wine). The building benefits from many Renaissance features, including an outdoor arcade surrounding the courtyard, lime washed walls and original frescoes. The design scheme is based around the reinterpretation of the Renaissance movement, augmenting the historical features of the hotel, and referencing to the geometries & motifs of classical Florentine architecture. Branzi Building – constructed in the 1980s, it serves as a Modernist juxtaposition to its older counterpart, with a timber slatted facade and a minimal, linear architectural style. The building was designed by Florentine architect & designer Andrea Branzi, founder of Archizoom, who later went on to form part of the postmodernist Memphis Group – which was a key inspirational reference for our design.
Come stay with us in the heart of Florence. Experience a range of Renaissance and postmodern-style hotel rooms inspired by the venue’s unique history set in the city’s vibrant Piazza della Libertà neighbourhood.
Liberty Square (Piazza delle Liberta’) in Florence is a vibrant and eclectic neighbourhood known for its bohemian atmosphere and artistic flair. The texture mixes historic buildings with colourful facades, narrow cobblestone streets, and lively squares filled with cafes, galleries, and boutiques. The diverse culture attracts artists, students, and locals alike, fostering a creative and dynamic community. People there often embrace a free-spirited lifestyle, valuing creativity, individuality, and community connection. Historically, the neighbourhood has been a hub for political activism and cultural movements, reflecting its name, “Liberty Square”, and its significance as a place of freedom and expression.