A Boutique Indianapolis Hotel Inspired By Art
A Boutique Indianapolis Hotel Inspired By Art
The Alexander, Autograph Collection offers its guests an exciting take on hospitality by transforming guest rooms, restaurants, and event spaces into enthralling havens for commissioned works of art. Each one of our 157 guest rooms and 52 extended stay units focus on creating a relaxed environment for work or rest while enlivening the senses with pops of color and eye-catching art. Guests will discover the same, infectious energy in The Alexander's stylish and inviting restaurants and in every inch of the 16,500 square feet of event space which exudes elegance and creativity. The Alexander Hotel offers up a refreshing dose of local color and flavor, and promises a unique Indianapolis experience for passionate travelers.
- 16,500 square feet of events and meetings space
- Fitness Center
- Business Center
- Self-parking without in & out privileges: $40.00
- Self-parking with in & out privileges: $46.00/night
- Valet Overnight: $53.00/night
- Two Restaurants
- Prime Location
Soundsuit | Nick Cave
The Artwork at the Alexander
Originally commissioned through a partnership with the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields, the piece defines the hotel's mission to be a place where art is active rather than decorative. These suits are designed to camouflage the body, masking race, gender, and class to force a visual conversation that requires the viewer’s full attention.
Madam C.J. Walker | Sonya Clark
The Artwork at the Alexander
Madam C.J. Walker II is a large-scale portrait of America’s first self-made female millionaire. Composed of 3,840 black plastic combs, the piece honors the entrepreneur who moved her beauty empire to Indianapolis in 1910, attracted by the city’s status as the "Crossroads of America". It is a study of how a visionary promoted herself "on her own ground" despite the social boundaries of her time.
Anthem | Paul Vilinski
The Artwork at the Alexander
Paul Villinski’s Anthem features a flock of birds taking flight across the wall, each hand-carved from vintage vinyl records. The installation serves as a physical soundtrack, featuring "markers" of life events and odes to Hoosier music—including a Jackson Five LP that pays homage to the family’s Gary, Indiana roots. It is an exploration of how the music we love can be released back into the world as a visual anthem.