This article explores a speculative architectural concept: what if Antoni Gaudi, the renowned Catalan architect famous for the Sagrada Família, had designed a massive hotel in New York City? The piece discusses Gaudi's unique organic architecture and Modernista techniques, which would have been groundbreaking in a city dominated by rectilinear skyscrapers. While Gaudi had begun planning a 1,180-foot tower for NYC before his death, it was never realized. The article features a digital rendering by artist Thierry Lechanteur, who recreated the building's intricate details and dramatic scale. The hypothetical structure, with its organic forms and artistic embellishments, would have stood out dramatically against Manhattan's skyline, potentially rivaling iconic landmarks like the Chrysler Building. The piece highlights how Gaudi's visionary approach could have transformed urban architecture, blending artistry with engineering in ways that remain influential today. It also emphasizes the cultural impact of such a project, imagining how it might have shaped New York's identity as a global city. The article concludes by celebrating Gaudi's legacy and the creative possibilities of imagining his work in new contexts.