The Elevated Cannabis Club is a community of the canna curious, adventure seekers, and everyone in between. We believe the best experiences, friendships, and memories are formed in environments that celebrate freedom of expression and exploration. We do not hold rigidly to a single paradigm or set rules. Here’s more from the Elevations Nation Web site: “We believe in a culture of inclusion and belonging. Members will enjoy invitations to inclusive events, wellbeing activities and more.” Per the news release: “The Lexi will ultimately offer a membership initiative that is part of Elevation Hotels & Resorts proprietary program, Elevations Nation a unique community of individuals with a wanderlust mindset, cannabis enthusiasm, and taste for new experiences. Guests will have the option to join something called Elevations Nation, which we don’t entirely grasp. Doesn’t look like a porn movie set, at all. While normalizing the idea of cannabis in travel, The Lexi is focused on creating a premium hospitality concept for all guests with a promise of delivering personal and superior service, along with a delicious and inspired culinary and cocktail program, and launching a spring/summer pool party season that is designed to provide a high-energy good time.”Įmphasis on “high-energy.” Because cannabis. Here’s more from the news release: “Embracing its small and cheeky mentality, The Lexi will feature all new guest rooms and suites, including an entire fourth floor that will be designated cannabis-friendly with each room featuring a state-of-the-art RestorAir filtration system that employs Advanced Oxidation Cell (AOC) technology. Pro Hospitality Group has a cannabis-friendly hotel in Phoenix called The Clarendon, and it appears The Lexi will follow suit. The Lexi will be part of the Elevations Hotels & Resorts family of quirky hotels you’ve never heard of, probably. The Lexi will feature a boutique porte cochere. The Artisan was mainly known as being the location for many porn shoots, as well as having invented the irksome “utility surcharge.” It was as stupid as it sounds. The Artisan was purchased by Pro Hospitality Group for $11.9 million in 2022. Or, as it’s called in the hospitality industry, “good money after bad.” If at first you don’t succeed, redecorate, redecorate again. The Lexi will debut in spring 2023, following a $3 million renovation. (It’s pronounced like the President’s name, DEL-uh-no.The storied Artisan Hotel (“Rent the whole place for $7,500!”) is getting a rebrand to The Lexi.Īs if being rebranded with a great stripper name weren’t enough, The Lexi is also being billed as the first cannabis-friendly hotel in Las Vegas. ![]() Yeah, probably should’ve gone with the Delano thing. It was either this or a story about how Delano is pronounced. We are fully onboard with your assessment the sale of Artisan barely reaches the very low bar for what qualifies as Las Vegas news. The new owners of the Artisan are in for a slog, just like all the previous owners. ![]() If being orgy-friendly couldn’t get people to Artisan, weed probably won’t, either. The hotel sits at an awkward site at I-15 and Sahara Ave. In the vernacular of the street: Lipstick, meet pig. We’ll go with “no.” The Artisan with $3 million in improvements is still the Artisan. The hope is such lounges will be approved and start opening in 2022.Īccording to the RJ, Pro Hospitality Group has a cannabis-friendly hotel in Phoenix called The Clarendon.Ĭould Artisan being cannabis-friendly make it a thing? Hotels with casinos won’t go anywhere near the world of cannabis, as it’s still illegal on the federal level.Īrtisan could, theoretically, allow marijuana consumption on the premises once those laws are hammered out. Weed lounges have been a hot topic since recreational marijuana became legal in Las Vegas, mainly while it’s legal to purchase, it’s hard for tourists to find a legal place to consume it. ![]() On the bright side, the new owner hopes to make Artisan “cannabis-friendly.” The heat you feel is Pro Hospitality Group setting $3 million on fire. The buyer is planning a $3 million renovation of the Artisan. Siegel purchased the Artisan in a bankruptcy. The former owner was Stephen Siegel of The Siegel Group. The 64-room Artisan is also the place where guests are dinged with a utility surcharge. Shout-out to dyslexic sign makers everywhere! This is the one where you could rent the entire hotel for $7,500. The off-Strip Artisan hotel has sold for $11.9 million to Pro Hospitality Group, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. You know it’s a slow news day when we share a story about the sale of a hotel that doesn’t have a casino.
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