The Unseelie part of the Sithen was just as those would expect. Dark, cold, and mysterious. Its hallways were mirrored in cold ebony and silver marbling, with streaks of white marring the smooth shine in vines and bolts throughout. The flooring and ceilings were made of much the same, though now and again vines of deep green could be seen in corners and down the sides where deep blood red roses would bloom sporadically. There was little lighting, only a few small wall scones to give some semblance of direction. One unique feature within the dark courts living space was the shifting hallways. The halls of the Unseelie would move and shift of their own accord, as though they were alive themselves, and oft times many denizens of outside courts or worlds would find themselves lost for days within the maze before another would hopefully find them to give them direction out. Much like all of Faerie, the Sithen was alive. An entity of its own. Sometimes the doorways move or lead you to places you weren't intending. It would read your mind, your thoughts and react accordingly. So within the Sithen you must be careful what you think, what you want, and where you go.<br/><br/>Each area of the Unseelie was very much the same way. Each room had its own design, depending upon the wishes of its occupant. The main banquet room was made of the same flooring and walls as the hallways but held high thrones at the head, one setting a little higher than the others. Throughout the rest of the room was a scattering of other tables in different forms, shapes and sizes. Each table was placed according to whoever designated that area as their own, whether it was Goblin, Sluagh, Demi-fey, Sidhe, or any other such denizen of Faerie that wished to be present.<br/><br/>There were other rooms, darker places, places of torture and pleasure. Some places never spoken of, and others were made of gossip and rumor. There was a garden, alive with roses that would grow and flourish by the blood and magics of Faerie. There were kitchens and other necessary rooms for the maintenance of the Sithen as a whole, and of course, there were the living quarters of the royal family and those who served.