At the lobby to the theater a number of BDN employees stand waiting, silently and patiently. The men are in black slacks and a white shirt, the women a simple black dress. Nothing obviously fancy but any one with an eye for clothing can tell that there is money in the clothes. Subtly gold flashes were there at the cuff links of the men and the ears and necks of the women.
When ever one of the Invcitus arrives, one of the mortals will step forward and bow or curtsey before leading the way through the maze of the theaters backrooms to a single door. The will open the door for them but do not make any move to enter, simply pulling it closed behind the Kindred once they are out of the way.
The room itself is simple, a long table dominating most of the space, though by no means crowding. A black tablecloth draped elegantly over the table, a single red silk runner extending along the length of it. Around the table heavy wood chairs sat, their seats made comfortable by cushions made out of black crushed penne material.
The chair at the head of the table was different, it's back taller, the arm rests having a stylized curve, and the cushion matching the runner instead. Currently it stood empty.
At the corners of the room stood thin black wrought iron endtables, each one having a black vase, in which there was 3 long stemmed red roses. It was enough to add a splash of color but did not overwhelm the room with 'rosey-ness'. The walls were decorated with weapons, but unlike the traditional imagery that comes with such, because of the weapons choice there was a subtle grace in the decor. A touch of feminine, which was no surprise. Along one long wall, a spear. A black and red ribbon tied just below the blade to trail elegantly along the wall. Along another, a collection of dagggers, hanging point down, the gold of their pommels looking well worn. The remaining wall (as the fourth had the door) had throwing knives, each one an obvious work of art.
A black rug covered most of the floor, the elaborate design picked out in gold.
There were no place cards, leaving it up to each individual kindred to choose their own seat.