Book a stay

Dining

A green room that glows at dusk.

The restaurant takes the ground floor, in bottle-green leather, white tables and walnut. Outside, the garden lawn.

The restaurant: green quilted-leather chairs, white tables and hexagonal walnut shelving with moss panels
Fig. 1Quilted leather, white tables, hexagons of walnut and moss.
Banquette booths in the restaurant, with a view to the garden
Fig. 2The banquettes, and the garden past the glass.

The restaurant takes the ground floor of the building, and it is a room in two colours. Bottle-green leather and warm walnut. The chairs are quilted and high-backed, drawn up to crisp white tables.

Along one wall runs a long banquette, buttoned in the same green, with booths made for staying a while. Above them the timber turns into hexagonal shelves, and a few of the hexagons are filled with soft panels of moss.

Green leather, white tables, and the garden just past the glass.

At the far end, a timber-framed glass screen looks out to the garden. The room keeps a little daylight and a little green in it all afternoon.

Breakfast, a working lunch or a slow dinner: the room suits all three. For the menu and the day’s timings, ask the front desk.

Lemonwood Suites at dusk: the square rooftop frame outlined in warm bulbs above the glowing ground-floor restaurant
Fig. 3The building at dusk, the restaurant lit on the ground floor.

Chapter ii.

The warmest window on the street.

As the light goes, the ground floor starts to glow behind its glass. Above it, the square frame on the roof is picked out in warm bulbs.

It is the easiest way to find us in the evening, and the nicest time to arrive for dinner.

Chapter iii.

The garden lawn.

Step out of the restaurant and the lawn opens up: a long strip of soft green, set out with chairs and shaded by red umbrellas.

The garden lawn: rows of blue shell chairs, red umbrellas and a children's play corner
Fig. 4The garden lawn, set for an afternoon.Blue shell chairs, red umbrellas, a play corner under the canopy.

Long lunches, small gatherings.

Blue shell chairs sit in easy rows along both edges of the lawn, and red umbrellas keep off the afternoon sun. At the far end, under its own red canopy, there is a play corner for children.

It is the place for a lunch that runs into tea, with the children busy at the other end. For a birthday or a get-together of family and friends, speak to the front desk and they will help you plan it.

Practical details

Good to know.

The front desk can answer anything not listed here, from the day’s menu to a table for a celebration.

Where
Ground floor
Seating
Booths and tables
Hours
Ask the front desk
Private dining
On request

Stay, dine, gather

Come for dinner. Stay the night.

Book a room upstairs, or plan a bigger evening in the banquet hall.