Sarica. (
legislatory) wrote2022-05-14 03:27 am
Entry tags:
fic.
title: Paper - a Map in Words
word count: ~390
rating: Gen
warnings: N/A
summary: In the vaults of the city archives, an innocent-looking, little piece of paper describes the inner and outer workings of Villa Sarica.
author's notes: Written for the paper prompt for
genprompt_bingo, round 22.
__________
Official, archieved info on Villa Opine Ophal Sarica
Size: 200 acres, 100 acres of building, comprising of villa and stables.
Layout: square villa in the middle of the grounds, orchards and gardens running from the north-eastern to the south-eastern corner. Stables on the north-western side of the house along with a large, covered well in the western-most corner. Eastern corner is cut through by the river.
Gardens: the orchard grows lemons, oranges and ruby fruits. Peaducks go free among the trees and sleep in the crowns at night in small family units, while during the day they can be found on the river or in the large outdoor pool on the north-eastern end of the villa. The pool is three times longer than it’s wide, the lengths walled in by columns of marble, decorated with carvings and twice a man’s height.
Stables: two-wing building with room for ten horses at any given time, though it’s rarely inhabited by more than eight at a time, unless they have guests over. The stable boy sleeps in the loft above at night. There are twelve booths and a supplies space, as well as a hayloft with access from the outside.
Villa: square, 90 acres. The inner walls of the villa is lined by wide hallways that run on all four sides of the building. At the centre of the villa are twelve variously sized rooms, all separately accessible from the hallways. Three of the smaller, square rooms are used as bedrooms. One larger, rectangular room is bathroom, another kitchen, another study and the last one gathering room. Next to the kitchen, one room is used as storeroom for foodstuffs, the other as an ice room. On the far north-eastern side, one smaller, square room is used as meeting space and the last room for leisure.
History: The villa was erected five decades ago by the current resident's grandfather, Opine, as a wedding gift to his young bride, Selia, from the East State and thus, it contains elements of the East State styles, such as a pavilion-covered well and ruby fruit trees in the orchards. The arch top windows of the villa and the mountain granite bricks it’s constructed from are other East State elements incorporated. The inside layout of the villa is in typical Capital style and similar to most high-class villas in the city.
word count: ~390
rating: Gen
warnings: N/A
summary: In the vaults of the city archives, an innocent-looking, little piece of paper describes the inner and outer workings of Villa Sarica.
author's notes: Written for the paper prompt for
__________
Size: 200 acres, 100 acres of building, comprising of villa and stables.
Layout: square villa in the middle of the grounds, orchards and gardens running from the north-eastern to the south-eastern corner. Stables on the north-western side of the house along with a large, covered well in the western-most corner. Eastern corner is cut through by the river.
Gardens: the orchard grows lemons, oranges and ruby fruits. Peaducks go free among the trees and sleep in the crowns at night in small family units, while during the day they can be found on the river or in the large outdoor pool on the north-eastern end of the villa. The pool is three times longer than it’s wide, the lengths walled in by columns of marble, decorated with carvings and twice a man’s height.
Stables: two-wing building with room for ten horses at any given time, though it’s rarely inhabited by more than eight at a time, unless they have guests over. The stable boy sleeps in the loft above at night. There are twelve booths and a supplies space, as well as a hayloft with access from the outside.
Villa: square, 90 acres. The inner walls of the villa is lined by wide hallways that run on all four sides of the building. At the centre of the villa are twelve variously sized rooms, all separately accessible from the hallways. Three of the smaller, square rooms are used as bedrooms. One larger, rectangular room is bathroom, another kitchen, another study and the last one gathering room. Next to the kitchen, one room is used as storeroom for foodstuffs, the other as an ice room. On the far north-eastern side, one smaller, square room is used as meeting space and the last room for leisure.
History: The villa was erected five decades ago by the current resident's grandfather, Opine, as a wedding gift to his young bride, Selia, from the East State and thus, it contains elements of the East State styles, such as a pavilion-covered well and ruby fruit trees in the orchards. The arch top windows of the villa and the mountain granite bricks it’s constructed from are other East State elements incorporated. The inside layout of the villa is in typical Capital style and similar to most high-class villas in the city.
