But what might be lacking in curb appeal is more than made up for the intensely divey Chambers Room interior, a textbook example of how to pack as much visual appeal into a small space as possible, ideally without moving anything around for a handful of decades. There are certainly new touches found throughout, including the handful of relatively modern art pieces that line one wall of the space, but those fresh touches are complemented by framed photos and mounted souvenirs that look like they’ve been permanently bolted to the Chambers Room walls. Keep an eye out for one such picture of a Vlade Divac-led Sacramento Kings lineup.
The main bar runs along one wall, anchored by lottery-related machinery at one end satisfying that deep primal need to drink and gamble at the same time. Live keno drawings can be seen and scratchers purchased here. The rest of the space is devoted to drinking, a long padded rail running along the bar counter, Halloween decoration-style cobwebs covering a fair amount of the decorations behind the bar. Interspersed with the bar’s liquor selection and available snacks, an exceedingly eclectic display of knick knacks includes sealed Star Trek memorabilia, an old-school camera and what looks to be a double decker ceramic piggy bank, just to pick out a few favorites.
Below foot, a faded rug adds to the appeal of the space, a series of small tables with white, padded chairs making up the balance of the space not taken up by the bar itself. Overhead, a vaulted corridor has been carved into the ceiling and painted black, seemingly to create the illusion of the night sky over head. A skeleton and bird sculpture can be found here to add to the appeal of gazing up into this overhead crack in the Chambers Room space. In back, a makeshift art studio seems to be the source of much of the artwork seen throughout Chambers Room, much of it on display and some of it still in progress.
