Inside you can see a large mother-of-pearl inlaid throne, called the Phra Ratcha Banlang Pradap Muk, set just off the very center of the hall. Phra Ratcha Banlang Pradap Muk
A wooden throne decorated with mother-of-pearl in-lay which is sheltered by a Nine-Tiered Great White Umbrella of State. This throne was made originally for the former Amarintharapisek Maha Prasat and was saved from the fire that consumed the building. For the Consecration Day Ceremony, which is held on the fifth of May, the Five Insignia of Kingship (Pancha Ratcha Kakuthapan) are placed on the throne. When the hall is used for Lying-in-State a Buddha image is placed on this throne.
To your left as you look at the throne is a large mother-of-pearl bed used for relaxing between audiences. The formal gardens and topiary trees that surround the Dusit Maha Prasat and Aphornphimok Pavilion are interesting and unusual.