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Home > FINE DINING > Las Vegas Fine Dining > Okada > Space
Space
    
   
You'll find Okada to the right of the resort concierge and bell desk, in a serene area of the hotel and well away from the casino. The tranquil restaurant is like a tribute to venerable Japanese aesthetics. Beautiful, multi-colored tiles decorate the threshold of the restaurant. To the left of the doorway you'll find an elegantly framed Okada menu, right beside a large potted plant. To the right you'll see the Okada logo beside a small stone planter filled with orchids. When the restaurant is closed, you'll see that it is secured by an elegant, intricate wrought iron door. Once the restaurant opens, the wrought iron doors will part to reveal the beauty that is Okada. However, if you just can't wait for the restaurant to open to look inside, you can peer through the doors and see the dramatic floor-to-ceiling windows that showcase the lagoon and signature waterfall. Designed by Hirsch Bender, this visually stunning Japanese oasis will immediately transform you from thinking about your potential losses at the table – or your busy day at the convention - to a serene environment where you will be pampered and fed to your greatest delight.

   
     
    
After you enter the ornate gates and approach the hostess station, your eyes will likely be drawn to the seven glass shelves in the bar. These glass shelves hold perfectly spaced bottles and are lit in such a way as to give off a water-like illusion. Just as in a fine library, a large wooden ladder can be maneuvered along the wall of shelves to retrieve those hard-to-reach bottles. From the hostess station you can see that the bar itself is made of a rich, dark wood and there are a number of wooden chairs with cut-out backs. There are several windows in the bar, including one rather large one between the shelves that looks out over the Japanese garden. The actual bar appears to be made of bamboo or a similar wood, with a marble or onyx base. The walls themselves appear to be a tempered stone, and lighting is provided primarily by spot lighting in the ceiling. To the right you'll note the sushi bar, which is described in more detail in Appealing Highlights. But for now, remember that you've just gotten to the hostess station, and so don't forget to check in and so that your hostess can seat you and offer you a menu.

   
     
      
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