At a size of long , wide and high , the Hall provided space for seating 1,500 . In 1913 the ceiling was plastered with a cornice and a " deep frieze of a delicate tint , and a picture moulding " around three sides of the Hall ; this has now been replaced . The four main reinforced concrete roof beams create five ceiling bays , and in each bay are three plaster centrepieces representing vines and grapes . These are ventilator-covers . The middle one of each three originally carried copper bronze electroliers with chains and Holophane reflectors . ( Today , more numerous and bigger lights are fixed there . ) The walls were originally largely of glass and painted in '' eau de nil '' or pale green , with a darker shade on the dado . The special dance floor was rock maple over concrete , and the acoustics were said to be " perfect " . There was a further tiered seating area on the roof for 1,100 deckchairs facing the cast iron bandstand and linking the roof with the Downs . The roof was " illuminated by five electric light standards , and the columns , the upper ornamental part of the bandstand , and the ribs of the bandstand roof were picked out with fairylights . " The box office in the vestibule was " artistically designed . . . of brick faced with plaster in the Georgian style . " The marble plaque on its front was carved by Emil Fuchs who had designed the King Edward VII Coronation Medal . The old tongue-and-groove wood flooring of the vestibule was now replaced with terrazzo paving , with the town crest decorating the area in front of the kiosk ( today this is covered over , or possibly removed ) . Over the Hall 's exit doors ( now removed ) and over the kiosk were bullseye glass circles
King Edward VII Coronation Medal
King Edward VII Coronation Medal
King's Hall, Herne Bay