The doors nobody photographs
The Pearl Room occupies a mezzanine above the main floor — no signage, no windows onto the gaming floor, a single bar at its centre with six salons arranged around it. Each salon is a complete room: its own table, its own dealer, seating for up to twelve, lighting and sound isolated from everything outside it. The design principle is simple — a salon evening should feel like playing at a friend's very good house.
How an evening is arranged
Bookings run through the loyalty desk or your suite host: you set the game (baccarat, blackjack, roulette, approved poker variants), the limits, the guest list and any catering notes. The salon is then exclusively yours for the window — typically four hours. A dedicated dealer runs the table; a host manages everything else, including settlement that never crosses a public cage.
The kitchen nobody expects
The mezzanine's lounge kitchen sends courses until 4 am — a compressed menu from the main kitchen plus a late supper list of oysters, tartare and steak frites. Most parties order in waves: canapés early, a proper course at midnight, frites when the night turns. The bar between salons keeps a rotating reserve whisky shelf and a bartender who builds drinks to the table's mood.
Who the Pearl Room is for
Members who play at meaningful limits, yes — but also groups who simply want privacy: a birthday party that wants its own roulette table, a corporate night that ends at the felt, a couple who'd rather play quietly than loudly. The minimum spend is a floor, not a gate; the point is a room that's entirely yours.
