Sentence examples for lounge wall from inspiring English sources
Clubs like Mynt Lounge, Wall and Mansion continue to draw capacity crowds.
This figment of Mexican fable causes Jimmy much distress, and permeates little Oliver's mind so much that, stunned by his nightmares, he draws images of the bird on the lounge wall.
Known for 14 years as Tillman's Corner, it has recently received a makeover; the menu includes truffled popcorn and venison Frito pie, and the interior has damask walls, crystal chandeliers, carved deer heads and the occasional showing of "Giant" on the lounge wall.
Navin Chatani oversees many of South Beach's existing hangout spots, from the two-floor speakeasy Foxhole to the W Hotel's top-grossing nightclub and lounge Wall.
BSP Lounge, 323 Wall Street.
Rebuffed, I retreated, but returned a couple of days later during a more relaxed happy hour to find a Gothic-inspired lounge: black walls, seminude portraits and a selection of nasty-looking insects framed on the wall.
He weaves them into chairs, chaise lounges and wall panels for individual and commercial clients, including a Nobu restaurant in Los Angeles.
Vertical bands of yellow, chartreuse, mauve and baby blue beam from the lounge's walls, carpet and even the stained-glass plate windows, and are echoed in tiny mosaic glass tiles covering the expansive bar.
The real eye-catchers at Ginza are the four egg-shaped hanging swings in the lounge; the wall-size photograph of Ginza, the stylish shopping district in Tokyo, near the entrance; and the life-size terra-cotta statues of warriors in corners throughout the restaurant.
Under spinning chandeliers in the subterranean lounge, the walls upholstered in gold like a mattress fit for Liberace, stood guests like the magazine's "Sexiest Singles" cover star Audrina Patridge, while others, like Renee Graziano, a star of "Mob Wives," danced unsteadily on banquettes.
"It's not the real New Orleans, but it'll have to do for now," Mr. Jacobs said, drinking a beer at Scat Cat's, the resort's jazz-themed lounge whose walls are covered with mounted saxophones and trombones, photographs of Louis Armstrong and Earl Hines and sheet music for "Basin Street Blues".
