Welcome to the PH floor.
A private penthouse built like a 1980s executive suite — lacquered mahogany, deep emerald, polished brass, and the city laid out beyond the glass. Step in and you're already home.
An office you'd never want to leave — because it's also where you sleep.
The Presidential Suite is one large room on the top floor of the Daniel Martins Building, in the heart of República. It was made for people who work the way the best work is done — surrounded by beautiful things, high above the noise.
Eleven hundred square feet of dark lacquered wood and brass. A six-screen desk that would make a trading floor jealous. A lounge, a proper bed, a bar, and a wall of windows over central São Paulo. It photographs like a film set and functions like a command post.
Six screens. One command post.
A curved wall of six monitors on a lacquered desk, wired and ready — for the trader, the editor, the founder running a room, or the creator building a set.
Seats one in command and five more around it. This is the reason a certain kind of guest books the Suite and never uses the lobby.
Tour the officeEmerald velvet, brass, and a very good chair.
When the screens go dark, the room becomes a lounge — a deep green sofa, a brass floor lamp, a globe bar, and the skyline doing its slow evening thing.
It's the kind of room that makes a phone call feel like an occasion.
See the suite
A quiet, dark room to actually sleep in.
Behind the working half of the Suite: a tall mahogany headboard, crisp emerald linen, blackout calm, and the city glittering through sheer curtains.
Sleeps up to four. Works for six. Impresses everyone.
The essentials
Who books the Suite
You're in the middle of everything
Praça da República is downstairs. The metrô is downstairs. The whole of Centro — its markets, museums, rooftops and the great curving Copan — is a short walk away.
Come and stay a while at the top.
Tell us your dates and who's coming. We'll take it from there.