Unicorn Hotel - Paddington - Sydney
Profiled by de groots media: The Unicorn, Fringe Bar, Unicorn Cellar? We hear your confusion people. Let’s get this straight. It’s now called The Unicorn and this Paddington institution is cooler than ever. Located on Oxford Street, The Unicorn has been given a modern facelift, complete with a cracking new menu and drinks list. The eclectic fitout is testament to the creative culture of the Eastern Suburbs with three vibrantly decorated function spaces; The Cellar (downstairs), The Birdcage (ground level, at the back) and The Library (ground level, far corner).
Source: Destination NSW website
The site at 106 Oxford Street Paddington on the corner of Hopewell street has had a hotel known as the Unicorn Hotel since the first half of the 1880s. Before this it was occupied by premises known as Croft’s Family Hotel. The Unicorn Hotel was purchased by Tooth and company in February 1936. It was rebuilt by Joy and Pollit architects in the P&O style and completed in August 1941.
Source: Sydney Art Deco Heritage
Unicorn Hotel - Paddington - Sydney
Profiled by de groots media: The Unicorn, Fringe Bar, Unicorn Cellar? We hear your confusion people. Let’s get this straight. It’s now called The Unicorn and this Paddington institution is cooler than ever. Located on Oxford Street, The Unicorn has been given a modern facelift, complete with a cracking new menu and drinks list. The eclectic fitout is testament to the creative culture of the Eastern Suburbs with three vibrantly decorated function spaces; The Cellar (downstairs), The Birdcage (ground level, at the back) and The Library (ground level, far corner).
Source: Destination NSW website
The site at 106 Oxford Street Paddington on the corner of Hopewell street has had a hotel known as the Unicorn Hotel since the first half of the 1880s. Before this it was occupied by premises known as Croft’s Family Hotel. The Unicorn Hotel was purchased by Tooth and company in February 1936. It was rebuilt by Joy and Pollit architects in the P&O style and completed in August 1941.
Source: Sydney Art Deco Heritage