Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

Connecting to the hotel lobby lounge and lobby area on the 54th floor in The Ritz-Carlton Harbin sits the all-day dining restaurant. Guests enter the restaurant through a glass pavilion that serves as the framework of the entrance, modeled after elegant European conservatories. Opulent bronze metal lattice patterns and turquoise stained-glass elements line the large windows where light can flood into the space capturing fragments of sparkle and colour to preserve a sumptuous, yet inviting atmosphere. Chinese influences are intertwined by way of blue porcelain sceneries painted onto the shelving panels.

Veranda-like seating units are sensibly positioned to ensure look out into the vast views of the city for every guests, with the exposed vibrant grill and pizza kitchen sitting behind, known as the “Backyard.” The extraordinary Molteni stove unit boldly anchors down the space to create balance amongst the delicate lattice patterns throughout. The space converts into a sophisticated venue for evening gatherings.

Moving further along the restaurant rests the Chinese kitchen referred to as the “Mansion.” Its dedicated kitchen and counters emerge as a terrace in front of a mansion, preserving the cohesive “Secret Garden” concept that runs throughout the F&Bs in the hotel. Curvature seating arrangements are stylized to create mini individual alcoves for semi-privacy amongst the open space. Similar curvatures are further found amongst the arc elements that line the space, paying homage to the Russian influences of Harbin’s heritage. The restaurant offers the option of a private dining room in which a grand bronze wall feature demarcates it from the rest of the restaurant that is further rounded out with sapphire-toned elements for a refined and mature space. Full details blending eastern and western elements amongst the vivid details on the furniture and warm colour palette make for an elegant place to dine.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.

At the first secret garden, guests encounter is aptly named as the “Peacock Garden.” Vivid teals and bronze accentuate the wooden jewelry-box shaped reception with strings of silk coils twisted in shapes modeled after Russian architectural shapes. From the bottle-gourd-formed counter and mirrored caisson ceilings to the parquet timber flooring and elegant silhouette water-drop crystal screens, the cross composition celebrates the transformation of traditional Asian characters into a new era of Chinese aesthetics. Qing Dynasty-styled snuff bottles, serving as a dramatic backdrop contrasting against the Chinese watercolor-like marble panels. Teal shades and bronze details consistently run through the main dining room, creating a bright and elegant space that delivers sophistication and charm. On through the private dining room presents a dramatic contrast with rich metallic features and lush fabrics to represent a graceful lifestyle.