The window seat
The counter and tables by the window opening onto the courtyard — the seat called the best in the house, for a glass of wine and an unhurried evening.
9/6 Ly Van Phuc · Tan Dinh · District 1
An old French house at the end of a Tan Dinh alley, lit by candles and wine — a young sommelier team pouring, a French-Vietnamese kitchen cooking, and the best seat looking over the courtyard.
The house — courtyard and window
Celestia is a house before it is a wine bar: an old French home, draped rooms, and a counter by the window opening onto the courtyard. Sit there, and the evening moves at the pace of a wine-loving friend's home.

The counter and tables by the window opening onto the courtyard — the seat called the best in the house, for a glass of wine and an unhurried evening.
A small kitchen cooking French-Vietnamese, with a mushroom pasta treated as the house signature — enough to make an evening at Celestia a full meal, not just a few glasses.
Three frames to open
The draped room in candlelight, the green booths and the wine cabinet in the corner — how an evening at Celestia opens.
A long dining room draped in soft fabric from the ceiling, a long table under candlelight — the house's most private corner, made for small groups.
Green velvet booths running along the front room under low golden light — the softest seats for two people and a bottle.
Bottles kept in a glass cabinet in the house's corner, beside Celestia's own labelled bottles — the house's cellar kept in the room itself.
Inside the house
Soft drapes, warm wood and wine at the table — Celestia through its guests' own photos.





