Etoile openly gaped at the luxurious inn and is pleasantly surprised by the lack of fighting, shouting or any other normally assumed to be done in an inn activitiy. As we entered the inn, Etoile took in the sight. Most of the patrons seemed subdued while servers stayed near the kitchen, ready for any orders anybody might have. Incidentially a very savoury smell was wafting from that direction, likely a culinary work.
One thing Etoile noticed was the second floor balconies. There were few people there and green curtains could be used if one wished for more privacy. This was probably where the higher class patrons stayed, avoiding mingling with the common rabble.
But Etoile's impressions did not end here. Tapestries were hung on the walls depicting various legends of the region, as well as the city emblem. The floor was made of polished wood, though surprisingly it looked as if it was one big plank, instead of many lined. He wondered whether this was for the practical value of cleaning, but most of all he wondered how it was fabricated. He'd have to quizz the hostess if he got the chance.
At the far end of the kitchen, a modest podium stood, now empty presumably because of the recent happenings. Remembering a few descriptive books regarding the architecture of grandness, Etoile noticed that the balconies were aligned in such a way that they were facing the podium, away from the kitchen. The choice for the kitchen to be at the other end was probably also a strategic one as it lets the servers dispense food and beverages without getting in the way of the view.
Overall it was hard for Etoile to imagine "The White Deer" being the better inn. Two inns of this caliber in this town? Then again the entertainment here is said to be better. Maybe the other one doesn't have a podium.
((I hope you don't mind me adding a bit of detail to the inn. If it gets in the way of your plans, then completely ignore this.))