Why Is Sex Better in Hotel Rooms

 

It took longer than expected to open the first Standard hotel in New York when it first opened nine years ago. However, the owners gave in to pressure and allowed visitors while the building was still being done. One of its provocative advertisements, which was posted all over downtown sidewalks, read, "We'll put up with your banging, if you'll put up with ours.

The hotel encouraged showoffs to make the most of their rooms, which were designed to their preferences and had floor to ceiling windows overlooking the High Line's strolling pedestrians. The management claimed to discourage such raunchy behavior when the New York Post published an exposé, but several employees told an undercover reporter the exact opposite. 

Likewise, the recently opened Public on New York’s Lower East Side has created a sense of dirty déjà vu with its floor-to-ceiling windows and flabbergasted neighbors. However, such mischief seems somehow appropriate; after all, a hotel is a byword for mischief and being allowed to act inappropriately. When we stay (or at least spend time) at a hotel, we feel liberated from social norms and niceties even though we check in with lots of ID and are nearly always under close circuit camera surveillance.

We are free from the restrictions that govern our day-to-day behavior, whether they are minor (ignorantly leaving a bed unmade) or significant (stuffing some "memorabilia" from the trip into a suitcase). There are countless associations. The first place newlyweds spend the night together is in a hotel.

Phil and Claire Dunphy from Modern Family check into a hotel to engage in some slapstick role-playing when they need a break from their children. A so-called intimacy kit (fluffy handcuffs, anyone?) is now frequently found in the minibar, which once contained snacks and alcohol. Previously, in-room TVs were the only way to covertly access X-rated films. People would call around 11 p.m. Uncensored Sex movies

when I worked the late shift and say, "I'm having trouble with my TV. Can you check to see that I don't get charged for the movie? Nobody knows you can log into the Lodge net system and check—yes, they watched Naked Cheerleaders from Las Vegas for 14 minutes," chuckles Michael Fazio, author of the hilarious memoir Concierge Confidential about his nearly ten-year employment as a concierge at a luxury hotel in New York City.

It happened almost every night. The connection between hotels and sex was always going to exist. Inns and lodges have existed since the dawn of humankind, but according to Andrew K. Sandoval-book Straus's Hotel: An American History, the concept of a hotel as we know it today originated in London. These once-grand piles earned the name hotel because they resembled the mansions of French nobility back home.

In the early 18th century, groups of French emigrants purchased dilapidated, upscale homes in the formerly posh Covent Garden area and ran them as guest accommodations. The distinction between a hotel and a brothel was sometimes difficult to determine in Covent Garden, London's entertainment district, much like it is today. For examples, consider the hourly hotels targeted solely at extramarital assignations of all kinds today, such as Japan's love hotels, Guatemala's "auto hotels," or Brazil's motels with their drive-in garages that give guests complete anonymity.

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