Designed to resemble a 1920s rich Shanghainese merchant's home, Yi Long Court combines both Chinese and Western design elements. “The 1920s and 30s was an exciting era, rich in the layers of culture,” says Interior Designer Henry Leung. “It was the Golden Age of Shanghai as an international city and a rich and unique style developed, mixed with the more traditional, and that was Shanghai Deco.”

The exclusive Chef’s Table enables up to eight guests to enjoy a prestigious dining experience. The minimalist chic design of the Chef’s Table dining room features open windows into the kitchen so diners can watch as Executive Chef and his team prepare and describe a specially curated Michelin-starred menu.

Yi Long Court offers seven spacious private dining suites, each named after famous Chinese Teas. All suites include a dining room and relaxation area designed to resemble an elegant residence. Each room has its own theme, varying in colour schemes, décor and layout. The Mao Feng Room, named after a Chinese white tea, keeps to a pale green palette with a grand chandelier, Western style wardrobes and a marble Chinese table, replicating the unique style of 1920s Shanghai.

Designed to resemble a 1920s rich Shanghainese merchant's home, Yi Long Court combines both Chinese and Western design elements. “The 1920s and 30s was an exciting era, rich in the layers of culture,” says Interior Designer Henry Leung. “It was the Golden Age of Shanghai as an international city and a rich and unique style developed, mixed with the more traditional, and that was Shanghai Deco.”