Picture entering a room where romance, creativity, and quiet therapy come together. This isn’t décor done for you — it’s décor you create, as part of your stay at Lalluji Luxe. Light your own candles, float them in rose petals, and watch the space transform, before winding down into a curated dinner for two.
Unlike the standalone Candlelight Dinner Ritual, this experience is woven into your stay rather than booked as a separate evening — it’s designed for guests who want a guided, hands-on ritual rather than arriving to a pre-set dinner. Our team walks you through the process rather than handing you a finished room, which is part of what past guests describe as unexpectedly calming: there’s something genuinely meditative about arranging candles and petals with your own hands rather than watching someone else do it.
The workshop typically runs in the early evening, giving you enough daylight beforehand for sightseeing and enough time afterward to relax into dinner without rushing. It pairs particularly well with a stay in The Princess Suite, though it can be arranged alongside any of our Royal Suites.
What to Expect
- A guided, hands-on candle and floral décor session, 2–3 hours
- Rose petals and floral styling included
- A curated dinner for two following the workshop
- Booked as an add-on to your stay, not as a standalone evening
Best For
Couples staying with us who want a guided, hands-on evening ritual rather than a pre-set dinner — particularly well suited to guests celebrating an anniversary or honeymoon who want to actively participate in creating the evening rather than simply receiving it.
The Experience, In Detail
The workshop begins the moment you step inside: candles lining the entrance, rose petals underfoot, leading into a private space with no staff hovering nearby. From there, you and your partner take over — arranging floating candles in marble pots against Lalluji Luxe’s hand-painted walls, scattering petals across the living room and the adjoining bedroom balcony however you like. There’s no fixed template; some couples go for a neat, symmetrical layout, others let it sprawl.
Once the space is lit, dinner follows — Rajasthani dishes like dal baati churma and gatte ki sabzi, slow-cooked and served without interruption. It’s less a service and more a private evening you’ve built together, which is why several guests have described it as feeling more like a quiet ritual than a restaurant experience.
A Guest's Story
Curious what the evening actually feels like from a guest’s side? Read one couple’s night at the workshop →