<br/>@Lillian (Devi)<br/><br/>The maid answers her question, “We aren't supposed to talk about the other guests.  Many of them like to maintain their privacy.”  She lets Lillian into the room, then bows and leaves.<br/><br/>The room is approximately square, around thirty-by-thirty feet.  A thick white carpet covers every inch of the floor, an unusual site for the era.  There is little furniture except a bed with a white    awning against the right wall, a wide dresser with three mirrors set atop it, an ornate wardrobe, and a leather armchair with gold studs keeping poking through, keeping its skin in place.   A yellow rope dangles from the ceiling next to the bed.<br/><br/>The window looks out into the front yard, through narrow windows each less than a foot wide, and about six times as times.  The spacing between the windows is roughly the same as their width.<br/><br/>The maid returns a few minutes later to set the dinner basket outside Lillian's door.  She knocks a quick few times to signal her present, but leaves before Lillian answers the door, should she choose to do so.