Coastal Circadian Design
Ocean-adjacent morning light and a walkable shoreline make outdoor light exposure practical rather than theoretical, the anchor of the daily recovery sequence.

Proposed prototype location
Why here
Ocean-adjacent morning light and a walkable shoreline make outdoor light exposure practical rather than theoretical, the anchor of the daily recovery sequence.
The hotel already offers rooms built for rest, with advanced sleep technology, air filtration, human-performance amenities and curated take-home products. Sleep Week builds a clinical layer on top of an environment already designed for recovery.
Ayurvedic-rooted treatments are scheduled deliberately, timed to lower pre-sleep arousal on the afternoons before measured recovery nights.
Recovery suites, sauna, cold plunge and red-light therapy are sequenced against your own recovery data instead of a fixed menu.
Mediterranean-inspired cooking adapted to evening timing, lighter late meals and personal caffeine and alcohol cutoffs, Nutritional Design applied to the menu.
Kelly Wearstler-designed interiors across 262 rooms and suites in a restored 1920s landmark building, privacy, texture and quiet treated as clinical assets.


On property
The hotel already offers guestrooms built with advanced sleep technology, air purification, recovery amenities and curated take-home product opportunities. That makes it a logical environment for designed biological coherence rather than an ordinary hotel retrofit.
A proposed collaboration with Johns Hopkins Sleep Medicine and Santa Monica Proper Hotel. Property attributes reflect publicly described features and are subject to confirmation. Nothing here implies formal approval or launch.

