The Spanish Gothic influence has been beautifully preserved in other parts of the hotel as well such as the theatre's opulent three-storey-high foyer and the relief decorations on the tower’s facade. In a similar style, an ornate rectangular cupola crowns the building, acting as the perfect 'exotic' background for the hotel’s rooftop bar and pool. At the back of the building, another part of its history has been preserved: the iconic 'Jesus Saves' sign dating back to the time when the building was called the 'Los Angeles University Cathedral' and was used to broadcast the Church of the Open Door’s Sunday sermons.

The rest of the interiors have been completely refurbished by Commune in a style that harmoniously complements the vintage faux-Gothic parts of the building. Emanating a sense of contemporary urban comfort and understated luxury, the 182 rooms and common areas have all been decorated with furniture and artworks from local and international artists, bringing together diverse and contrasting materials and patterns. A stay at the hotel is bound to be a memorable experience for any music-lover, since custom radios and turntables (complete with a curated selection of vinyls) are available in every room, while in some rooms an acoustic guitar is at hand for those who want to play music themselves.