![]() ![]() ![]() From the second film onward, the staff poured resin to create food samples that could last days and sometimes weeks. ![]() The feast for Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone featured real, cooked meals, but the food had to be replaced at least twice a day to avoid unpleasant smells. Originally, real lit candles were used to create this whimsical atmosphere on set, but when one of the invisible wires caught on fire, the candles were added in post-production by the visual effects team. While the real-life influences are obvious, the Great Hall is also tampered with plenty of magic, including an ever-changing ceiling and floating candles. The cobblestone floors, narrow windows and wood-paneled walls were inspired by the Christ Church building at Oxford University in England. Production designer Stuart Craig sought to recreate and reference traditional English architecture. Many feasts, dances and magical confrontations took place here. The Great Hall is a magnificent part of Hogwarts and has been the setting for many scenes during the entire 10 years of Harry Potter. Rowling The Many Halls and Rooms of Hogwarts | Wizarding World publishing rights © J.K. Great Hall | Wizarding World and all related names, characters and indicia are trademarks of © Warner Bros. ![]()
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