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Tuktu-Nuna (TOOK-too NOO-nah)

AAKulujjuusi and Tom Littlewolf's Home

Tuktu-Nuna is nestled in a serene clearing surrounded by the dense forests of Tir na nOg, designed to be an extension of the natural landscape. The architecture incorporates elements from both Inuit and various Indigenous American styles, featuring a structure of earthy materials like wood and stone, with large windows that invite the outside in. The roof is gently sloped, reminiscent of traditional sod houses, providing natural insulation and blending with the natural contours of the land. Inside, Tuktu-Nuna is a warm, inviting space filled with artifacts and symbols that celebrate the rich cultural heritages of its occupants. The living areas are open and spacious, encouraging communal living and the sharing of stories. Intricate carvings and woven textiles adorn the walls, each piece telling a story of the earth, animals, and the spirits that connect them. The home is not just a physical shelter but a spiritual sanctuary, where the ancient rhythms of nature and culture are preserved and revered. It is a place where the wisdom of the past meets the hope of the future, creating a peaceful retreat for both the body and the soul.

Living Spaces

Type

House

Parent Location

Machaire Sí

Characters in Location

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This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are either the product of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. All characters appearing in this work are fictitious or used fictitiously. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.