The dining ranges from fancy (Roederer Cristal Champagne, filet mignon and lobster, for first-class passengers) to atrocious (Colt 45 and greasy fried chicken, one piece to a customer) for everybody else stuck in "low class".
"The Ercol Chiltern range, which draws on original Fifties designs, is currently one of our best-selling dining ranges," says Dave Britain, head of furniture buying at John Lewis.
Prices are competitive with dining halls', ranging from $1,626 a semester (19 meals a week) to $282 (three a week) for students who have a mandatory meal plan.
Check out Chelly's Folies – a tiny bric-a-brac store – the excellent secondhand bookshop, Libria, and some offbeat dining venues, ranging from Little Seoul, which serves authentic Korean dishes, to Darome Diet (daromediet.com), a rare Parisian healthfood diner.
OTHER features include an 80-foot-high, 120-foot-wide indoor waterfall; a retail corridor of 27 boutiques, including Lux, Bond & Green jewelers, Swarovski crystal, Brookstone, and Godiva Chocolatier; and some 30 dining establishments ranging from the upscale Rain to Michael Jordan's Steak Housea seafood shack, Bubba's BBQ, Ben & Jerry's, and a fast-food court.
Seton Hall offers a wide variety of dining options ranging from a traditional cafeteria to a food court which includes Build Your Own Burgers (BYOB) and Dunkin Donuts.
Coffee and dining tables mostly range from $3,000 to $10,000, while runwaylike conference tables can easily hit $20,000.
As for dining, the options range from traditional beer halls to international gourmet establishments.
The store features a wine bar, a cafe, a massage therapist and wide range of dining options.
The inn has a golf course, a spa, conference facilities and a range of dining options, from informal to formal.
