<div class="floatright">(http://i1224.photobucket.com/albums/ee379/wistfulfaedream/FionaRoomStylesheet.png)</div><span class="bbc_font" style="font-family: Ravi;"><em>Tucked back in the grand manor that has become the Teahouse sits the room of one of the 'whores' of the House; a young woman known as Fiona. The door to this room is simple enough, like any other door in the House outside of ever so slight reliefs running up and down it of climbing flowers and knotwork; it is a small thing and one most people don't notice. The door swings open into a slight hallway, perhaps only four steps worth of space but it is enough to shield the bed from immediate view. The girl has in fact decorated that entrance with a canopy that hides the ceiling, long fluttering expanses of tulle, both white and other sheer pastel colors forming the sides of the 'hallway' rather then the walls themselves. Little crystals are sewn into the tulle to catch the light, sunlight or candlelight alike and make the little gems wink out at those who enter. The floors are a gleaming rich pale oak color, which is covered mostly in rug carpet that is a soft cream throughout the room, if ones feet are bare plush to the touch and with little gold knotwork borders on its edges. <br/><br/>Once past the 'hallway' the room opens up, bright and airy with a south facing wall that is made up mostly of large windows, one of them in fact a window seat nestled into a bay window. That is filled with cushions, cream and purple and gold and aquamarine alike, made of silks and velvets, the finest available. Each window is set with curtains should the occupant wish for it to be dimmer, first a paired set of sheer cream on each window, followed by a more opaque layer of rich violet silk. The walls of the room as done in soft buttery cream color, simple, and the furniture of the room is all made up of the same pale oak wood that makes up the floor, painted cream and  accented with gold as well, delicate little touches of flowers and whimsy here and there. <br/><br/>The entrance to the room is to the right, meaning the bulk lays to the left, with the far wall the one taken up with windows. Moving forward into the room on the right wall is a white marble fireplace with two chairs and a lounge chaise along with a delicate low table placed before it. It is clearly meant for entertaining, teas and discussions. Small bookshelves flank the fireplace, full of books on philosophy, poetry and history.</em></span><div class="floatleft">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByXPyiNXbFM</div><span class="bbc_font" style="font-family: Ravi;"><em>To the direct left of the entrance is Fiona's 'study' area, a large desk with many little cubby holes for quills, inks and scrolls, a steak of waiting parchment set out. The drawers on this are all locked, keeping her own works safely hidden, though it is likely that her journal of thoughts is left out near an ink well, along with whatever books she has last consulted. Two more bookshelves, higher though, reaching nearly to the ceiling and stuffed full of every manner of books from novels to histories, flank this desk and before the desk is a comfortable chair, often left with a shawl draped over it. Both this 'study' and the 'sitting' area are spaced just perfectly from each other to make it feel spacious. <br/><br/>The far left side of the room is given over completely to 'bedroom', a elegant and romantic canopy bed done up in creams, gold and violets standing against the wall. A vanity also rests near by, done in the oak of the floor and with a white marble top, the surface taken up with neatly organized bottles, brushes and ribbons, along with other feminine things for her work. Above the vanity hangs a large mirror, with elegant scroll work winding around it. Two large white wardrobes stand side by side, one full of ready garments, shoes and the like, the other stocked well with her supplies to make more, her sewing tools and sketches of ideas, along with her more exotic outfits. Throughout the room there is a scattering of books left here and there, candles ready to be lit and fresh vases full of flowers.</em></span><br/>