JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo

TAKANAWA GATEWAY CITY, a neighborhood directly connected to JR Takanawa Gateway Station, and THE LINKPILLAR 1 SOUTH, a skyscraper located directly in front of the station, boast an outstanding location with excellent access to not only major areas of central Tokyo, but also Haneda and Narita airports and Shinagawa Station.
The JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo, located on the 23rd to 30th floors of the same building, is the second JW Marriott brand hotel in Japan, named after founder J. Willard Marriott, and is one of the most prestigious brands among the more than 30 brands operated by Marriott International.

Our company was responsible for interiors construction of public areas such as the lobby, restaurant and bar, pool, and banquet hall of the JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo, which had its grand opening on October 2, 2025.
To embody concept design of Yabu Pushelberg, an internationally acclaimed concept design studio that has worked on many luxury hotels, including Marriott, we worked together with project management and local architects over a period of just over three years.

1. Value engineering proposals from a wide range of perspectives
2. Ensuring the quality of Yabu Pushelberg's concept design
3. Coordination of construction schedules and schedules with other construction work

There was a request above.

1. We made a wide range of value engineering proposals, including considering the replacement of each material and materials, working on new products, and proposing methods to be used in other fields.
2. While always being aware of concept design, construction, and maintainability, we created construction drawings, which are detailed drawings to be realized, and communicated closely with interior designers and local architects to ensure quality.
3. In response to various construction period and process changes, we secured the construction period by reassembling the process each time with a separate contractor such as a general contractor, FF&E, and artwork, which is a construction work, and by subdividing the construction content into areas so that it can be worked in turns.