The Line DC
A 1912 church in Adams Morgan — restored with organ pipes, vaulted ceilings, Erik Bruner-Yang's restaurant.
The Line DC is a upscale bohemian hotel in Washington, DC, part of the Washington, D.C.. A 1912 church in Adams Morgan — restored with organ pipes, vaulted ceilings, Erik Bruner-Yang's restaurant.
It sits in our Upscale Bohemian category, occupying a industrial reuse, with a bohemian · theatrical mood and a material palette that leans concrete, glass & timber, brass & velvet. 220 rooms. Part of Sydell Group (5 properties — small enough by our rules to stay on the list). The restaurant is notable on its own merits.
A full review is still ahead
We haven’t published our first-person write-up of The Line DCyet. When we do, it’ll land in the same voice as our Piaule, Troutbeck, and Inness reviews. In the meantime, the facts on the right and the tags above will tell you most of what we know.
See similar hotels: more Upscale Bohemian hotels · every Washington, D.C. hotel · more industrial reuse conversions
