Community Standards
ACE CODE OF CONDUCT
A foundation for an equitable space for staff and guests.
Ace is for everyone.
Racism, homophobia, cissexism, misogyny and other discriminatory behavior have no home here and will not be tolerated.
We’re in this together.
Be kind and considerate to one another.
Express yourself freely, choose your words thoughtfully.
Think before you act. Learn before you speak. Everyone makes mistakes and that’s okay — we’re committed to talking things out, with an eye toward restorative resolutions.
Respect gender identity.
Not everyone refers to themselves as she or he. It’s ok to ask about a person’s pronouns.
Beware of biases.
Ace stands against white supremacy and all systemic forms of oppression.
Related Articles
Ace Hotel | March 5, 2026
PORTRAITS OF QUEER LIVING: 5 THINGS WITH QUAN THAI
TO·BE·LONGING introduces fluidity to domesticity, subverting historically defined heteronormative ideals of the home. The installation, the work of architect Quan Thai, rethinks the rigidity of home for those who do not conform. On display: nearly 40 artifacts received in response to the query, “What makes your home queer?” Here, Quan shares a selection of objects manifesting queerness in homes across North America.
Ace Hotel Brooklyn | November 17, 2025
5 THINGS WITH ELISE PETERSON
Elise Peterson was pregnant and living in New York when the question hit — how would she maintain her independent identity postpartum? The artist and writer looked outward for advice on upkeep of her inner self, seeking guidance through conversations with women she admired. These heart-to-hearts birthed COOL MOMS, a podcast — and eventual event series — devoted to amplifying mothers who prioritize their passions.
Ace Hotel Brooklyn | September 19, 2025
TV on the Radio Talk Brooklyn
TV on the Radio threw our dream festival — food, art, no overlapping sets and Hannibal Buress as emcee. There Goes The Neighborhood saw the band honor the borough that bore them with an all-Black lineup featuring majority female performers including Sudan Archives, Moor Mother and Spelling. Beneath Brooklyn’s K Bridge, the celebration of community, music and culture coalesced around fierce and glorious joy last Saturday. The eve before, the band led the Lobby at Ace Brooklyn into the weekend with an iridescent set from behind the decks.