Interesting blend of 1920s fixtures and 2020s decor. I got possibly one of the worst rooms in their place. It was near the elevator, but the elevator was quiet. The room I was in was on the street, and it was a little loud. The provided box fan helped to cover up some of the street sounds. Luckily, the blinds closed enough so that the red light from the big "HOTEL" sign next to the window didn't shine in much. As one might expect for a hotel this old, the bathroom sink was tiny. Didn't try a shower. The bathroom gave a a definite pre-WWII (and maybe pre-WWI) vibe. The mattress had seen better days. It was not supportive at all, and had a big dip for at least one side. Weather wasn't cold enough to use the radiator because it wasn't turned on (or I didn't know how to turn it on). The front desk person on duty was helpful to get the (flat screen) TV working. That was the high point of this visit. There's an on-premises restaurant that I didn't go to.
If you're looking for a basic hotel room, or enjoy pre-Great Depression architecture, this'll do. And the price is pretty good.