in its 11-story hotel tower. The 1999 hotel expansion consisted of another 11-story tower, built north of the original, that increased the total room count to 670. The two towers that were added in 2009 increased the room count to 1,506. The 17-story Paradise Tower had 490 rooms, including 10 suites and a penthouse. The HRH Tower was an all-suite facility with 374 rooms, including 359 regular suites, eight spa villas with pool access, and seven penthouses located on the 16th floor. After the new towers were added in 2009, the original, conjoined towers became known as the Casino Tower. The Paradise Tower was built on the north side of the Hard Rock property, and the HRH Tower was built on the southern side. While the Paradise Tower was designed with corporate and convention guests in mind, the HRH Tower targeted a sophisticated, upper-class clientele. The HRH Tower included a hair salon and the Reliquary spa, while the original Rock Spa also continued to operate at the resort. In 2003, the hotel unveiled a new high roller suite designed by Kelly Wearstler. The suite included its own bowling alley and a 24-hour on-call butler, as well as two televisions providing live footage of performances at the Joint. The suite cost $7,500 per night. As of 2012, the hotel included the Provocateur suite, which had an intimate setting and rented for $3,500 a night. The HRH Tower included the Nirvana suite, typically reserved for high rollers. The suite measured nearly and had its own outdoor plunge pool. Music venues and nightclubs The original Joint opened in 1995. It initially had capacity for 1,200 people, later increased to 2,000. It closed in February 2009, and the new, larger Joint opened two months later. The 1999 expansion added a nightclub named Baby's, located in the Hard Rock's basement. Ownership of Baby's was split between the resort and Los Angeles nightclub operator Sean MacPhearson, who operated Baby's as well. Baby's closed in February 2004, for a $6 million renovation to take place. It reopened three months later as Body English. Peter Morton named the new nightclub after an Edward Ruscha painting with the same name, which he came upon while collecting artwork in New York. Body English was designed by Kelly Wearstler. Hard Rock executive Harry Morton, son of Peter Morton, said, "We wanted it to resemble a 1960s British rock star's mansion. There's