With the light that now flow from 4 corners of the room, much of it can now be seen with relative brightness; although the center of the room is still dimly lit.<br/><br/>The main room of the inn is surprisingly large; measuring nearly 40 feet long and 30 feet deep. Situated in two rows of 3 are 6 tressle tables that run left to right with a  narrow aisle running between each. Along the inner wall sits a fireplace large enough for two men to stand comfortably in; a pile of ashe and bits of wood filling the center of the soot darkened stone. Along the back wall are two arched passage that lead deeper into the darkened recesses as well as a third door on the wall to the left beyond the fireplace.<br/><br/>Wall sconches and a central chandelier all have expensive looking, if blackened oil lamps that probably had once lit the room with a merry, flickering light.<br/><br/>The tables seem to be covered with plates of some type, bottles and cups; something as yet unidentified  stains the items and a general feel of sudden abandonment dominates the room. Although it's appears to be unoccupied, there is the scent of wood smoke and scented oils that are overlaid with the usual expectation of spilled ale and similar oders... almost as if the room was just recently vacated.