In 1852, the site of the Westin Book Cadillac Detroit was home to Blindbury’s Hotel, later renamed the Antisdel House. By 1885, Detroit tobacco entrepreneur Daniel Scotten owned the property, turning it into a grocery and rental space. In 1888, Scotten transformed the site into the Cadillac Hotel, designed by architect John Scott, after razing the Antisdel House.
Iconic then, Iconic Now: Celebrating 100 Years of Hospitalty Excellance
On December 8, 1924, Detroit’s Book brothers transformed Washington Boulevard, known as the "Fifth Avenue of the Midwest," with the opening of the Book Cadillac Hotel, the world’s tallest hotel at 33 floors and 1,136 guestrooms. Designed by Louis Kamper in Italian Renaissance style, it became Detroit's premier address. Today, the Westin Book Cadillac stands proudly.
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