Schultze & Weaver designed 9 hotels recorded in Wikidata, in the United States.[1] The earliest to open was The Biltmore Los Angeles, in 1923; the most recent, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel (New York, N.Y.), in 1931. 2 hotels have no recorded opening year.
Hotels
The hotels for which Wikidata names Schultze & Weaver as architect, in order of opening; those without a recorded year come last.[1]
Styles
Wikidata records an architectural style for 5 of these hotels: Art Deco (1), Mediterranean Revival (1), Mission Revival (1), Spanish Colonial Revival (1) and Tudor Revival (1).[2]
Places
By country: United States (9). By city: East Village (2), Atlanta (1), Deerfield Beach (1), Los Angeles (1), Miami Beach (1), West New York (1), Westchester (1).[1]
See also
- Arthur Burnett Benton — 2 hotels; 3 styles in common
- G. Stanley Wilson — 2 hotels; 3 styles in common
- Henry Hohauser — 18 hotels; 2 styles in common
- Roy F. France — 12 hotels; 2 styles in common
- H.L. Stevens & Company — 11 hotels; 2 styles in common
- Martin L. Hampton — 8 hotels; 2 styles in common
- Holabird & Root — 7 hotels; 2 styles in common
- Trost & Trost — 7 hotels; 2 styles in common
- John Mauran — 3 hotels; 2 styles in common
- Julia Morgan — 3 hotels; 2 styles in common
- List of hotel architects
- Hotels by architectural style
References
- ^ Architect (P84). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Architectural style (P149). Wikidata. CC0.
Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026. An architect is identified here by the name Wikidata gives; two people or firms of the same name would be listed together.