Upon entering Wing Lei's main dining room, one of the first things you'll notice -- aside from the French-influenced Shangai décor -- is the ceiling, which is amazingly elaborate and a dramatic highlight of the room. Multiple layers of circular recesses provide dimension, each layer decorated with circles and semicircular designs in vibrant shades of red, celadon green, deep blue and lavender -- all with gold accents. About half a dozen chandeliers are suspended from the recessed ceiling by thin strands of crystals hung in a cylindrical shape that's lit from within. About two-thirds of the way down, each of these strands is covered by a circular and cylindrical shade; the largest of these shades belongs to the center chandelier, which features red accents. The strands of crystals continue farther down past the shades and end in thin filaments with larger crystals at the end, including larger, yet subtle crystal balls.

At Wing Lei, one entire wall of the restaurant is lined with picture windows providing a view of the garden outside. The garden has its own authentic touch: 100-year-old pomegranate trees imported directly from China! The back of the garden has a small wall decorated with several very large gold urns. Light grey stone arches surround the grass-lined base of the trees. Lighting, meanwhile, consists of spotlights in the ground and lights behind the wall, as well as tiny lights on the branches of some of the trees. Delicate red flowers are strategically planted throughout the garden and serve as yet another nod to the Chinese theme of "good luck." During the winter, the trees are not flowering; come spring, however, they're alive with blossoms.