\paperw3360 \margr0\margl0\ATXph16380 \plain \fs20 \pard\tx135\ATXts240\ATXbrdr0 \f1 \fs22 The interior of the Pavilion today reflects the combined talents of the artist-designer
s Frederick Crace and Robert Jones. In 1817 the two met up with the \b \cf4 \ATXht13201000 Prince Regent\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 to decide who would be responsible for which rooms. The\b \b0 Long Gallery, linking the main State Rooms and providing access to
the first floor chamber, served as an area for playing cards, conversation or musical entertainments. It was dramatically lit by a large, central painted-glass ceiling in daylight, with brightly painted lanterns and a central chandelier for the evening.
The tall painted windows at each end of the Gallery were illuminated from the exterior at night, suffusing the interior with soft colours. The walls of the Gallery, partitioned by bamboo fretwork, were painted with a design of rocks, trees, shrubs and
birds in subdued tones of blue on a pink background. The furnishings were comprised of bamboo-pattern cabinets and pedestals, oriental jars, pagodas and Chinese figures.
