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[Fin] Le Bon Cafe and Hotel
#2
Posted 11 July 2008 - 12:09 PM
I made a description of the dormitories. :grin:
If you want the cheapest accomadation, then it's best if you like people or can put up with excited whispers when you're trying to catch some shuteye. On the first floor, occupying the right wall of the landing, there are two dormitories, both the same size. The doors are white plywood, an awful material for keeping sound in a room; many a patron occupying these rooms have received complaints for being too noisy, when it is really only their quiet conversations drifting out of the room. The Le Bons don't mind people staying in the dormitories on a long-term basis, as long as all patrons manage to pay up either in cold hard cash, or by working hard down in the café. Inside, the dorms are quite spacious, but it's the bunks that take up most of the room.
There are either 3 or 4 bunkbeds in a dorm - on 2 out of 4 you'll find they creak when you clamber in for the night - with simple but efficient white sheets and one pillow. For those of you who find it difficult to sleep with only one pillow under your head, you can either secretly sly off with your neighbour's pillow and creep down the hall to the airing cupboard to sneak off with one of the pillows or cushions from in there. As for your belongings, there are chests of drawers and one or two shelves to each bunkbed, and you can divide this space up equally with the patron sharing your bunkbed. The bathroom is a communal one, with a few stalls, showers, sinks, and mirrors, and there is only one of these per dormitory.
If you want the cheapest accomadation, then it's best if you like people or can put up with excited whispers when you're trying to catch some shuteye. On the first floor, occupying the right wall of the landing, there are two dormitories, both the same size. The doors are white plywood, an awful material for keeping sound in a room; many a patron occupying these rooms have received complaints for being too noisy, when it is really only their quiet conversations drifting out of the room. The Le Bons don't mind people staying in the dormitories on a long-term basis, as long as all patrons manage to pay up either in cold hard cash, or by working hard down in the café. Inside, the dorms are quite spacious, but it's the bunks that take up most of the room.
There are either 3 or 4 bunkbeds in a dorm - on 2 out of 4 you'll find they creak when you clamber in for the night - with simple but efficient white sheets and one pillow. For those of you who find it difficult to sleep with only one pillow under your head, you can either secretly sly off with your neighbour's pillow and creep down the hall to the airing cupboard to sneak off with one of the pillows or cushions from in there. As for your belongings, there are chests of drawers and one or two shelves to each bunkbed, and you can divide this space up equally with the patron sharing your bunkbed. The bathroom is a communal one, with a few stalls, showers, sinks, and mirrors, and there is only one of these per dormitory.
Approved. :^^:
#3
Posted 01 April 2009 - 02:08 AM
One of Adèlaïde Le Bon's long term boarders is Sarah, a nice woman with perpetual wrinkle lines. She's always paid rent on time and done free waitressing and has become somewhat of an aunt to the Le Bon children.
Invented her for Lani's thread, but thought she could be used by other people.
Also, the rooms 3A-3D are single person rooms, plainly furnished, but include a glass lamp, a bookshelf, a one-person bed, a dresser to hold there clothing, and the four rooms share a private bathroom, with two showerstalls, two toilets, and...three sinks. Nobodys quite sure why it doesnt match everything else. Note: The locks on the doors can be broken through quite easily, so be ready to defend your things if need be!
EDIT: Lani's room:
The doorway to the room is light and airy, with chipped white paint and a lock that opens if you jiggle it the right way, or if you're skilled with a paperclip. Once inside the room, you notice that its painted a light blue color, though all the furniture is white with blue accents, excluding the one-person bed, which is fashioned from steel, with blue sheets. The Le Bon's have a strict rule about changing anything in the rooms permanantly, so Lani is keeping as respectful as possible.
On the wood flooring is a large circular rug, with embroidered bluebells encircling it. Very soft, very easy to clean. Theres also a bookshelf, half filled with some of the Le Bon's books for the customers to read, most of them fairytails and myths and legends. The book ends are made of large conch shells, filled with sand and then welded shut, so as to keep weight from escaping.
then on the last wall stands a dresser, plain, painted white. The real masterpiece of the room is the lamp that sits on the beds nightstand. Its made of differant shades of blue glass, and when turned on, the light that reflects onto the walls looks like the ocean. Either way, Lani is pleased to have such a nice room to herself and takes excelent care of it whenever possible.
Its assumed that the other one-person rooms are decorated similarly, perhaps with differant color schemes.
Invented her for Lani's thread, but thought she could be used by other people.
Also, the rooms 3A-3D are single person rooms, plainly furnished, but include a glass lamp, a bookshelf, a one-person bed, a dresser to hold there clothing, and the four rooms share a private bathroom, with two showerstalls, two toilets, and...three sinks. Nobodys quite sure why it doesnt match everything else. Note: The locks on the doors can be broken through quite easily, so be ready to defend your things if need be!
EDIT: Lani's room:
The doorway to the room is light and airy, with chipped white paint and a lock that opens if you jiggle it the right way, or if you're skilled with a paperclip. Once inside the room, you notice that its painted a light blue color, though all the furniture is white with blue accents, excluding the one-person bed, which is fashioned from steel, with blue sheets. The Le Bon's have a strict rule about changing anything in the rooms permanantly, so Lani is keeping as respectful as possible.
On the wood flooring is a large circular rug, with embroidered bluebells encircling it. Very soft, very easy to clean. Theres also a bookshelf, half filled with some of the Le Bon's books for the customers to read, most of them fairytails and myths and legends. The book ends are made of large conch shells, filled with sand and then welded shut, so as to keep weight from escaping.
then on the last wall stands a dresser, plain, painted white. The real masterpiece of the room is the lamp that sits on the beds nightstand. Its made of differant shades of blue glass, and when turned on, the light that reflects onto the walls looks like the ocean. Either way, Lani is pleased to have such a nice room to herself and takes excelent care of it whenever possible.
Its assumed that the other one-person rooms are decorated similarly, perhaps with differant color schemes.
wolf - Katherine Moennig
notes:
-if anyone wants me to edit a post, tell me and I will. (Applys to all posts)
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