The MGM Grand Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas completed a $300 million transformation of accommodations in its main tower.
In a statement, the hotel said the 3,969 rooms and suites blend "sleek contemporary design with exceptional comfort [with] sophisticated interiors inspired by the glamour and energy of the disco era."
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"This remodel marks an ambitious step forward in the resort's evolution," Mike Neubecker, president and COO of MGM Grand, said in the statement. "Inspired by our guests' feedback, we've designed rooms that deliver what both business and leisure travelers value most, providing a thoughtful balance of style, comfort and functionality."
The refreshed terrace suite at the MGM Grand, one of 753 suites at the Las Vegas resort. Photo Credit: MGM Resorts International
Architecture firm Gensler and MGM Resorts Design & Development were behind the remodel, which emphasizes a brighter, airier feel. Custom artwork, including LED installations, and patterns complete the playful, yet refined aesthetic throughout the rooms and corridors.
Bathrooms feature walk-in showers and sleek enclosures. Illuminated closets were designed to optimize storage, and new blackout drapery was installed. Wall-mounted smart TVs free up surface space, and minibars were upgraded to include separate guest-use refrigerators.
King rooms feature walnut finishes and vibrant carpeting. Other room plans with two queen beds have gray stone, vertical sconces and tailored headboards.
An additional 111 suites were integrated into the design, bringing the total to 753. They range from 675 to 1,784 square feet and feature more refined finishes and open layouts. The reconfigured floor plans provide greater privacy and spaces for both work and relaxation. Suite bathrooms were fully refreshed with double mirrors, quartz benches and upgraded showers.