The phrase "a luxurious setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or atmosphere that is elegant, comfortable, and often associated with wealth or high quality.
Example: "The wedding took place in a luxurious setting, complete with chandeliers and exquisite floral arrangements."
Alternatives: "an opulent environment" or "a lavish atmosphere."
ATMOSPHERE -- Modern French haute cuisine with an emphasis on fresh ingredients and herbs, served in a luxurious setting.
"Pool in the Harem," painted in a style known as classical realism, features an African eunuch tending to naked women in a luxurious setting.
The Web site for the Greenbrier Clinic in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., boasts of a "luxurious setting" and its affiliation with "the world-famous" Greenbrier resort, a conference center.
"They've tried a lot of things and these programs are comprehensive and very successful, and in a luxurious setting.
Whether a guest will be staying for two nights or going into exile at Claridge's, they can be assured of excellent service in a luxurious setting.
The Magnolia Inn is a seven room facility that provides over night lodging and breakfast in a luxurious setting on the beautiful California Coast.
So Della sells her hair in order to buy Jim a fancy watch chain; Jim, meanwhile, has peddled his watch to offer Della a luxurious set of tortoiseshell combs.
Thoreau's are a luxurious set wrapped in colorful marbled paper, and the entries on view show drawings of leaves and ruminations like "Truth strikes us from behind and in the dark, as well as from before and in the broad day-light".
Those looking to watch in a more luxurious setting have a bevy of more expensive options to attend one of the costliest Super Bowls in recent history.
At his new restaurant, Gem, the wunderkind Flynn McGarry delivers a multi-course tasting menu in a hushed, luxurious setting.
"It was important to be seen, to carry on negotiations privately but in sight of others," Paul Freedman wrote in his 2016 book, "Ten Restaurants That Changed America". The Four Seasons, with its cathedral ceilings, allowed patrons to "see their neighbors, hear their own confidential conversation without difficulty, and not be overheard — all in a serenely luxurious setting," he wrote.
