The walls are covered with cream-colored ceramic tile. The architect was L. Teplitskiy  Arbatskaya's vestibule is a unique five-tiered, pentagonal structure with the word "Metro" written on all sides. The building is currently painted bright red, making it noticeable and instantly recognizable. The station and on the Arbatsko–Pokrovskaya line are featured in the Moscow segment. Schooner Fare  Schooner Fare is a Maine-based folk band, consisting of Steve Romanoff (vocals, six and twelve-string guitar, five-string banjo), Chuck Romanoff (vocals, twelve-string guitar, tenor banjo), and formerly Tom Rowe (vocals, bass guitar, tin whistle). Schooner Fare performs primarily original maritime, socially conscious, and traditional folk music. They perform throughout Maine and North America, and their songs are played by radio stations and satellite radio worldwide. Schooner Fare was formed in 1975. Chuck Romanoff, Steve Romanoff, and Tom Rowe were sitting around singing British folksinger, John Conolly's song, ("Fiddler's Green"), and enjoyed it to such an extent they began contemplating doing this for a living. Six months later, they had a Sunday booking in Portland for $150. They then got a steady job at a waterfront pub in Portland, Maine, "The Holy Mackerel". Schooner Fare continued to play, primarily in New England and eventually expanded their audience to Boston, New York City, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Calgary, Canada. The folk trio became regular performers at Alexandria, Virginia’s Birchmere. They became featured artists on Dick Cerri's "Music Americana" in Washington, D.C.. Schooner Fare was featured on CBS News' "Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt", "CBS News Nightwatch" with Charlie Rose, National Public Radio's "Morning Edition" and "Weekend Edition" with Scott Simon. They performed seven of their original songs with the Boston Pops Orchestra and have been described by New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts as "The premier performing group of original and traditional songs." Schooner Fare emerged from their "parent" group, Devonsquare, co-founded by Steve in 1965 as a trio. Chuck joined Devonsquare in 1971 and Tom in 1975 as a six-piece group. In mid-1975, Steve, Chuck, and Tom left Devonsquare and later formed Schooner Fare.