Stanford Court, a boutique hotel in Nob Hill, wants one of San Francisco’s more recently established fringe populations to feel welcome.

Starting today, the hotel will treat patrons accessorized by Google Glass to a complimentary cocktail at the hotel lobby bar, the Aurea Lounge.

“The complimentary drink is geared toward the local tech crowd who own a pair, and might feel like an outcast or nuisance due to the recent string of negative press,” said a hotel spokesperson via e-mail. “[We] want them to feel at home.”

To the Tech Chronicles’ knowledge, Stanford Court is the first establishment to begin catering to Glass-wearers after a woman said she was attacked outside of Haight Street bar Molotov for wearing the device. The incident was the first violent clash in San Francisco over Google Glass.

Michael Baier, general manager of the Stanford Court, said that after reading about the alleged altercation, the hotel wanted to show support for the new technology.

“We thought why don’t we invite people who wear Google Glass over here,” he said.

The hotel said it has only had a few Glass-wearing patrons so far, but it is betting that will change. It was purchased recently from Marriott and the new management is intent on catering to the tech set — including having iPads and iMacs on hand for guests and plans to install a “tech bar” in the lobby. (The overhaul also apparently includes decor, according to photos sent over by the hotel showing keyboard-themed pillows.)

The hotel even plans to offer a Google Glass package to guests in the future, which would include an overnight stay and Glass access (the hotel has scored a couple of pairs itself).

Under the new ownership, the hotel wants to encourage guests to “experience the authentic San Francisco,” and Glass, it said, “encapsulates all that is exciting with technology and innovation in the SF Bay Area.”

To cash in on the deal, Glass enthusiasts must take a photo of either the hotel or their drink and post it to Facebook, Twitter or Instagam with the hashtag #stanfordcourt.

Kurtis Alexander contributed reporting.