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Luxury suite revamp at US Open leaves VIPs without private restrooms

The US Open’s $800 million renovation has removed in-suite bathrooms, forcing luxury guests to use public facilities during the tournament.

During the ongoing $800 million transformation of Arthur Ashe Stadium, the US Open has taken bathroom fixtures out of its upscale suites. Officials say the move creates more room, reduces maintenance, and gives users greater privacy away from other suite occupants. Luxury-brand hosts are now devising ad-hoc solutions, such as stationing interns to stand in line for VIPs.

Brendan McIntyre, speaking for the tournament, noted the work is in the second year of a three-year plan and that the full redesign, slated for completion in 2027, will deliver a "truly spectacular" experience. He added that the new layout will also expand promenade and loge concourse space, easing crowding and improving access to restrooms and concessions. The adjustment has sparked concern among event planners who must now manage high-profile guests without the convenience of in-suite facilities.

Why it matters

The redesign affects how high-value guests experience the US Open, impacting hospitality logistics and future revenue streams.

In this story

US Openluxury suitesrenovationbathroom removalVIP hospitalityArthur Ashe StadiumBrendan McIntyre
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