The room
Opening the door.
The room
Opening the door.
Suite
The dome is the room: gold and cream lozenges rising to a cut-glass chandelier hung at the centre of them, over red and gold sofas around an inlaid table, silver elephants on the console, and Pichola through the windows on two sides. The third floor is what makes it so light.
The rest is Mewar craft used properly rather than quoted: thikri, the local mirror-inlay work, run through the interiors with gold-leaf floral and paisley motifs over it, handcarved white marble inlays, mother-of-pearl. The master bedroom has a four-poster with slim turned posts against a wall of pierced brass screenwork. There is a dining room of its own with silver-framed chairs and a gilt convex mirror on the panelling, a private kitchenette so in-suite service arrives without anyone crossing the living room, and a marble bathroom with a jacuzzi. There is exactly one of these.
A child is 12 or under.
A child of 6 or under shares the existing bedding. One child of 7 to 12 may take an extra bed, charged nightly with breakfast and one main meal included. From 13 a guest is charged as an adult.
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