Bar:The main dining area consists of one massive communal table spanning the length of a long spacious hall with a high ceiling and big sweeping rafters. There were stained glass windows, but they are broken now and expose the main hall to the weather. Such windows as remain depict elves doing- well, it must have been considered very tasteful and artistic by the elves, I suppose. Even an ordinary commoner will agree, though, that what they are doing is astoundingly acrobatic. During high winds, the rafters creak unnervingly.
Kitchen:The kitchen is large, but sparse, and modeled a bit similar to the great hall with one long food preparation area, and a row of clay ovens. A great marble countertop is conspicuously absent leaving only wooden cupboards with the top uncovered. There's also a fire pit meant to heat a large soup cauldron, but again, the cauldron is missing.
Bedrooms:There are six bedrooms with uncomfortable straw beds, and creaky floors. It's said they were a more modern addition after Lord Awemedinade drank himself to death, and the proprietor of this place was found responsible and forced to get a liquor license (mostly preventing him from making any money off the sale of liquor). Everything here is cheaply made and doesn't match the rest of the building, which is well made (if poorly aged).
Cellar:There isn't one!
Outside:There are wide alleys on two sides, and a public yard behind the building. The yard is muddy and ugly, but it gives access to stables for six horses and a storage shed. The shed can hold drinks, but it doesn't protect them from the weather as well as a cellar.
Manager: