Hullett House Group members:Emily ChauHung Willian Huang 1155029827Crystal Lui Ka Man 1155029906Eunice Tse Yik Ching 1155030748Brandy Yuqi Wang 1155031779Kevin Yeung
Why We Choose Hullett House?
UNIQUE
LOCAL
HERITAGE
Hotel History• Originally built in
1881
• named in honour of Richmond William Hullett
• “East meets West” style
• magnificent colonial architecture
• the Former Marine Police Headquarters Main Building
• On 23 May 2003, Flying Snow Limited, a subsidiary of Cheung Kong Holdings, had won the 50-year land grant which allowed the developer to preserve and redevelop the historical building into a heritage tourism facility
• Transformed into a heritage hotel with food and beverage outlets, and retail facilities
Accommodation
Tai O Suite
• light green and bold orange walls with gold trim
• inspired by Prince Regent’s taste
• Deep orange-gold Ming Dynasty Court wall murals
• chinoiserie décor and styling
Silvermine Suite
• Entirely white
• Honeymoon Room
• four doors leading out to expansive terraces
• private Harbour-viewed balconies
• furnishings evocative of Louis XIV
• A ‘blanc de Chine’ experience
• clawed-foot bathtub
• crystal chandelier
Shek O Suite
• Inspired by Hong Kong antique shops on Hollywood Road
• rich tapestry
• inlaid woodwork
• shades of striking red with fine gold
• homes of wealthy, traditional Chinese families
Tung O Suite
• the play between black and gold
• pure and unadulterated
South Bay Suite
• Art Deco Movements
• two private balconies
• five doors that open out onto the spacious terrace
• lush aubergine-black carpets
• velvet hand-stitched wall panels
• silverleaf headboard
• black-and-white marble bathroom
• black crystal pelmet
Deep Water Bay Suite
• boldly coloured China pop-art paintings
• larger-than-life statues
• Whimsical feeling
• the largest bathroom
• progressive, imaginative environment
• contrast to the elegant, colonial exterior of Hullett House
Stanley Bay Suite
• an original fireplace from the 1800s
• English countryside
• Wall art - 26 birds
• 26 provinces of China
• views of Hong Kong’s high-energy cityscape
• A hand-painted wall canvas
Kat O Suite
• Scottish inspired
• deep, dark hardwood floors
• Paris thistle-patterned wall fabric
• leather Chesterfield lounge chairs
• antler chandelier
Pui O Suite
• old Hong Kong teahouses of the 1920s and 1930s
• dark-stained wooden flooring
• Art Deco furnishing and stained glass paneling
• cut glass table lamps
• black-and-white checked floor tiles in bathroom
Ma Wan Suite
• A taste of Imperial China
• A full-sized Confucian Temple four poster bed
• bold red, white, green, and yellow designs
• hand-carved bedside lamps
• hand-painted Tang Dynasty wall mural
Dining
Venue CapacitiesMain dining room: 56 diners (A)Tea Room: 40 diners (B)0Yuen Yuet Heen: 24 diners (C)
A
B
C
Venue CapacitiesDinner: 40 dinersDrinks: 50 diners
Venue CapacitiesMain dining room: 40 diners (A)J. Black: 60 diners (B)J. Craddock: 30 diners (C)J.P. Hennessy: 28 diners (D)
D
CBA
Venue CapacitiesGround floor: 26 dinersSecond floor: 30 diners
Venue CapacitiesEast Room: 40 dinersDragon Bar: 40 patrons (*)West Room: 40 diners
*
THE END
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