Beck, the owner of Providence, is from the United States, and the entire store is very similar to the high-end cocktail bars on the East Coast of the United States in terms of décor, wine mix and overall atmosphere. Providence is the name of the owner's hometown city in the United States, and the bartenders in the store are mostly foreigners, and the owner's cousin Nikaolai is the living sign of the store.

The owner, who is a designer, has flown in a lot of art from the United States to decorate every corner of the bar. The natural streamlined bar made of 100-year-old Burmese wood, and the classic American retro brand RH leather sofa with a group of 70,000 yuan all show quality. There are more than 300 kinds of base sake in the store, and most of the snacks are made by the proprietress themselves. Although most of the staff are foreigners, diners don't have to worry too much about communication, and the owner is not only fluent in Chinese, but also a little bit of Cantonese. The owner raised two Chinese pastoral dogs in the store, and the cute little animals broke the cold silence of the American industrial style, adding a little more warmth and liveliness.

Providence's wine list does not have Chinese, and it is said that the owner deliberately did it. Most Chinese customers don't fully understand the words and names that refer to alcohol, so they will spontaneously communicate with the bartender, and in the process of communication, they can find their own glass of wine more accurately. Compared with the old-school British and light Japanese, American cocktails are more gorgeous in appearance and richer in taste.

Foreigners and returnees are the main consumers of Providence, and many Chinese guests have come to have a drink in recent days and feel the wonderful taste of Eastern and Western cultures blending in a small cup. Providence is smoke-free throughout the store, and guests who smoke are required to move outside.