Capture the spirit of the AMC show and 1960s Manhattan at these evocatively lighted establishments.
At night, the tastefully appointed dining room in the Four Seasons glows with a subtle warmth. There's a mid-century feel here with oversize lamps and cushy brown banquettes. But butter-poached steaks and lobster potpies don't come cheap. Find a less-pricey menu and classic cocktails in the dimly lighted lounge.
The Old Town pub leans more toward "Cheers" than the AMC show. Focus on architectural features such as dark wood moldings and tucked-away booths, which call to mind the places to which younger Sterling Cooper staffers (think Peggy Olson and her pickup) gravitate in their off-hours.
The decor is speakeasy cool, but the 14th Street bar oozes that brand of undercover discretion that a man like Don Draper would appreciate. The bartenders here mix drinks with care; sip the potent concoctions at cozy two-tops and candlelit tables.
Once a destination for celebs and politicos in town, the legendary dining room reopened last year, offering classic dishes such as Caesar salad (tossed tableside), steak tartare and lobster thermidor. Outfitted with equestrian-themed paintings, the dining room brings a country-club feel to Embassy Row.
There's a timeless quality to most steakhouses, and the Morton's chain is no exception. But there's something even more old-school about this particular outpost. In the windowless subterranean space, the white tablecloths and dark-wood bar read as authentic vestiges of a long-ago era.
The grand dining rooms at this National Harbor destination call to mind the kinds of places where the ad agency's principals might meet with prospective clients over dinner. They'd bring their wives, enjoy polite conversation and look out on the picture-perfect view of the Potomac River.
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