In the Mountains of Oregon, a Turnkey Boutique Hotel Lists for $3.2M

Dwell Staff
·1 min read

The Jennings Hotel is looking for a new owner—and all of its artwork and furniture are included.

The Jennings Hotel sits on a prominent corner in the bustling small town of Joseph, near the Oregon/Idaho state line, and is surrounded by the Wallowa mountain range.
The Jennings Hotel sits on a prominent corner in the bustling small town of Joseph, near the Oregon/Idaho state line, and is surrounded by the Wallowa mountain range.

Location: 100 N Main St., Joseph, Oregon

Price: $3,200,000

Year Built: 1910

Footprint: 10,200 square feet (14 total guest rooms)

Lot Size: 0.28 acres

From the Owner: "The Jennings Hotel is a design-focused, self check-in, 14-room boutique hotel with 3,000 square feet of prime, street-front restaurant and retail space. Extensive renovations of the hotel and commercial spaces have been completed since 2015. In the hotel, each guest room and common area has been thoughtfully modernized with individual plans from a curated roster of 14 designers. Custom fixtures and finishes, hand-painted signage, and site-specific installations make every space in the Jennings Hotel a memorable experience. A Danish wood stove, spot-on record collection, and wall-to-wall library in the well-appointed kitchen create a welcoming atmosphere for enjoying a home-cooked meal. Our balcony offers breathtaking views of the Wallowa Mountains and the Finnish sauna is an outstanding amenity any time of the year."

The Jennings Hotel sits on a prominent corner in the bustling small town of Joseph, near the Oregon/Idaho state line, and is surrounded by the Wallowa mountain range.
The Jennings Hotel sits on a prominent corner in the bustling small town of Joseph, near the Oregon/Idaho state line, and is surrounded by the Wallowa mountain range.
The hotel was built in 1910 by a Norwegian bricklayer for Ms. Edith Jennings, who sought to divide the structure into a space for work and play—specifically opera. While the building still serves a dual purpose, it now houses a hotel on the upper level, with retail space below.
The hotel was built in 1910 by a Norwegian bricklayer for Ms. Edith Jennings, who sought to divide the structure into a space for work and play—specifically opera. While the building still serves a dual purpose, it now houses a hotel on the upper level, with retail space below.

See the full story on Dwell.com: In the Mountains of Oregon, a Turnkey Boutique Hotel Lists for $3.2M
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