<span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 1.35em;">First floor</span><br/>(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/e/ee/Mansion1.gif)<br/>Marble stairs lead to large wooden doors that make up the entrance of this building. Behind the doors is a small hall, with closets on either side. The closet on the left side is intended for the master's belongings, though it also houses room for those of any guests that might come around. The closet on the right side holds room for any staff to store their materials, as well as some cleaning material and spare toilet paper.<br/><br/>Another pair of doors lead to the foyer, which is kept open and spacy on purpose, lacking pretty much all furniture. The walls are covered with paintings, each of them the portrait of a man in his late twenties, with the same red hair and colorful eyes as the master, each of them resembling the men on the paintings on either side. The rightmost painting, with the most modern outfit, bares quite some resemblance to the master. Each painting seems more oldfashioned than the painting right of it, with the man on the leftmost portrait wearing something from centuries ago. Despite that, all the paintings are done in the exact same style, and all paintings bare the exact same signature on the lower right part, though one can't make out the text.<br/><br/>At the opposite site of the foyer are stairs leading both up and down, as well as a small backdoor leading to the garden. Adjacent are the doors leading to the toilets, seperated for males and females. The male toilet, like all male toilets throughout the house, sports seperate devices for short and long breaks.<br/><br/>A pair of doors to the right leads to the guest room, with comfortable, somewhat classic couches and chairs surrounding a coffee table. Several bookcases and sideboards decorate the walls, while the northern wall sports a large fireplace.<br/><br/>A pair of doors on the opposite wall leads to the dining room, while there are doors leading to the kitchen both from aforementioned dining room as from the foyer directly. The sideboards sport old-fashioned china and crystal service. The dining table is long, the wooden chairs surrounding them sporting high backs, though the lack of cushion would make them somewhat uncomfortable to lean against.<br/><br/>The kitchen is fully equipped with modern technology, in contrast with the rest of the first floor, with all the devices one needs to cook up any kind of meal, as well as a large dishwasher to clean up afterwards. A simple door connects it with the storage room, filled with a wide variety of products and ingredients, while the fourth door leads directly out to the backyard, with a small path leading around the side of the house towards the driveway.<br/><br/><hr/><br/><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 1.35em;">Second floor</span><br/>(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/6/67/Mansion2.gif)<br/>The landing on the second floor connects the stairs to the first and third floors with the master's private chambers, the dressing rooms leading to the bathroom and the toilets of this floor. There is also a locked door in the eastern wall. According to Yannick, behind that door are the private chambers of his parents, which do not need looking after.<br/><br/>The master's own private chambers consist of three rooms. The first room is the largest, and supports enough space to bring guests without the need of the main guest room. It is connected to his private bedroom, containing a large and comfortable two-person bed, and his study room, which also houses a large plasma screen, in front of a very lazy chair.<br/><br/>The second floor's west wing houses the souna and indoor swimming pool. The two doors from the landing lead to the seperated dressing rooms. The male dressing room is large and spacious, and leads to a small room with a bath and a seperate private sauna. The female dressing room is much more cramped, making it almost impossible for two people to pass each other without bumping into each other. The female dressing room also lacks a seperate private bath and sauna, leading right into the pool room. Another door seperates the pool from the public sauna.<br/><br/><hr/><br/><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 1.35em;">Third floor</span><br/>(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/f/fa/Mansion3.gif)<br/>Unlike the second floor, the third floor has several hallways leading from the landing to various smaller rooms. The hallway leading directly east leads to four guestrooms, each about as large as the master's private bedroom, though of course lacking equivalents of the rest of the master's rooms. Thick red curtains cover the window at the end of the hallway.<br/><br/>Directly south of the guest rooms are the maid rooms. If anything good could've been said about these, it would probably be cosy. There are five of them, all adjacent to each other at the same hallway. They're just large enough to house a single person bed and a small closet, and still provide enough space for the doors to swing inwards, though barely. The curtains of the window at the end of this hallway are shoven to the sides.<br/><br/>The hallway that leads towards the maid rooms is a sideturn from the hallway leading to the attic. The stairs leading up are cramped under the incline of the roof, forcing anyone but a small kid that wishes to visit the attic to crawl upstairs.<br/><br/>Opposite of the hallway leading to the maid rooms are three slightly larger rooms. The first is the personnel relief room, if you can call the cumbersome leftover space between the various rooms, the outer wall and the stairs an actual room. Somehow, someone managed to store an old wooden desk and two hopelessly oldfashioned arm chairs inside. An old TV was positioned on a crate across from one of the chairs, the remote nowhere to be found. A large CRT monitor stood on the desk, next to a computer which carried the labels "Intel Pentium inside!" and "Designed for Windows 95".<br/><br/>The second room is a somewhat spartan bathroom, though the bathtub was rather spacious and even supported bubbles. There was only one single large mirror present in the room, and for some reason it was positioned right above the bathtub against the south wall.<br/><br/>The final room housed the waching machines and dryers, as well as laundry baskets, one almost piling over with the master's clothes. In addition, basically any device required for housecleaning could be found in here, from rubber gloves to vacuum machines.<br/><br/>Directly connected to the landing is the library. In the front are several comfortable armchairs, while the rear of the room is filled with shelf upon shelf of literature. One with at least some knowledge of the trade would observe that the shelves in the far back housed some very old books, some over a century old, and enough to become a millionaire if one would sell them all.<br/><br/>The door to the east room is locked, just like on the second floor. However, where the lock on the second floor looked in good shape, this one was rusty, with the handle hanging down a bit. In addition, the keyhole was filled with dust.<br/><br/>The final hallway moved in a curve through the remaining space, leading to two doors at the end. The first door lead to a closet consisting of several shelves, all of them empty, save for the dust rags that covered them. The second door carried a label on top, saying: "Private room. No personnel allowed.", though it didn't appear to be locked or even have a lock.<br/><br/><hr/><br/><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 1.35em;">Attic</span><br/>(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/c/c4/Mansion4.gif)<br/><br/><hr/><br/><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 1.35em;">Basement</span><br/>(http://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/f/f8/Mansion0.gif)