The phrase "a dark suite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a suite (a set of rooms) that has a dark color scheme or ambiance.
Example: "The hotel offered a luxurious option, featuring a dark suite with elegant furnishings and dim lighting."
Alternatives: "a dark room" or "a dimly lit suite".
The festival's finale, on Monday evening — Mark-Anthony Turnage's "Blood on the Floor" (1995), a dark, dramatic suite for jazz quartet and orchestra about drug use and the death of Mr. Turnage's brother from an overdose — mirrored the opening night opera trilogy.
The last half of the album is a 22-minute, four-movement suite about the United States, a dark love letter of sorts to the country.
There is a dark spectre of other coffee sources in operating suites and from personal coffee machines, hidden in doctors' offices.
The concert opened with Mr. Kremer on the solo violin, backed by his Kremerata Baltica orchestra, playing a dark, slow Sinfonietta by Mieczyslaw Weinberg, followed by a Bach cello suite by Nicolas Altstaedt.
It was April 1992 and she was in her suite of New York's Peninsula Hotel on a dark, cloudy afternoon the day before she was to appear at Lincoln Center for a salute to Gregory Peck.
Curled up on a couch in her suite, dressed in pointy stilettos, black slacks and a dark sweater and wrapped in a fringed Chanel throw, her look is less star-spangled than classic.
In a dark blue shirt and jeans, an ageless Sandler walks into his Loews hotel suite on a hot spring afternoon.
Two and a half hours before the game, Mariano Rivera sat in the owner's suite at Target Field in Minneapolis, wearing his batting practice uniform, sneakers and a dark blue Yankees cap.
Our interview took place in an empty two-room suite on the top floor of a Marriott hotel, at the end of a dark, narrow hallway guarded by three or four Secret Service men.
