Today we look at a piece of Hotel Tudor advertising that's a bit offbeat. It promises Tudor hospitality without going into great detail ...

 Here are the latest odds and ends to digest in our ongoing Miscellany series. First up is this mini-ad, part of a series that ran in 1936. ...

  A look at some Tudor City advertising that ran early in the Depression.  Its cutting edge art deco look coupled with its last phrase ‒ Unu...

Once again, we turn to the pages of the New Yorker for our content. These ads all ran in 1928, and apparently were written with the New Yor...

A bit of fun today via a printed artifact, circa 2007, picturing Hotel Tudor. It had been just been bought by the Procaccianti Group, a real...

Once again, a return to an offshoot of Tudor City promotion, that which was aimed at the theatergoer.  "They come late and leave early ...

A return to an offshoot of Tudor City promotion, that which is aimed at the theatergoer ‒ particularly the theatergoer forced to leave early...

  Four New Yorker covers, 1928 Hello there, fans of The New Yorker and Tudor City. Time for another installment of the magazine's ads ...

  Today, we examine a 1930 copy of The Architectural Forum , containing an article written about Tudor City by H. Douglas Ives. Ives was the...

Today, a look at how Tudor City responded to the Second World War in the world of advertising. From the woman's place in wartime, to gas...

For this Memorial Day edition of Tudor City Confidential, we turn to an ad campaign that ran in 1933, at the height of the Depression. Headl...