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Rixori & Kallista's Home

Rixori & Kallista's small home in Pantoran Village is a charming and cozy abode that perfectly reflects the rustic and natural ambiance of Pantoran Village. The architecture of their home is simple yet full of character, designed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding environment while providing warmth and comfort within.  
The modest stone home, with its moss-covered thatched roof and ajar wooden door, glows warmly inside. A tree is near Rixori’s bedroom window. The crackling fire contrasts with the cool, damp air, and the scent of wet earth fills the room. ~Rummi the Bard

NPCs:

Kallista: A female tiefling with dark blue skin and braided blue hair with white streaks. Runs the Carnival’s Trivia contest. Sisters with Rixori.   Rixori. A striking female tiefling with dark blue skin and braided blue hair. Sisters with Kallista. Fiddler in The Pantoran Tiefling Carnival and is one of the Big Top finale acts.

Architecture

Exterior:

  Structure: The home is a modest, single-story structure built primarily from local stone. The stones are irregular in shape and size, giving the walls a textured, organic appearance. The mortar between the stones is weathered, with patches of moss and lichen adding to the home's earthy, timeworn charm.   Roof: The roof is thatched with thick bundles of straw, expertly woven together to provide insulation and protection from the elements. Over time, the roof has taken on a natural green hue as moss has grown across its surface, creating a soft, velvety layer that enhances the home’s connection to the earth. The edges of the thatch overhang slightly, helping to direct rainwater away from the walls.   Windows: The windows are small and narrow, designed to let in just enough light while maintaining the home’s cozy, intimate atmosphere. The glass is slightly uneven, giving the windows a charmingly imperfect look. Each window is framed with simple wooden shutters, which can be closed to keep out the chill or opened to let in fresh air and light. Near Rixori’s bedroom window, a tree stands close to the house, its branches sometimes tapping gently against the glass when the wind blows.   Doors: The external door is made of sturdy wood, slightly weathered from years of exposure to the elements. The door is adorned with delicate carvings of nature motifs—leaves, vines, and flowers—etched into the wood by a skilled hand. The door is often left slightly ajar, allowing the warm light from inside to spill out and beckon visitors into the cozy interior.  

Interior:

  Main Room: Upon entering the home, visitors are greeted by the warm glow of a crackling hearth. The fire is the heart of the home, providing both heat and light. The flames dance and flicker, casting gentle, moving shadows across the room. The air inside is warm and welcoming, a comforting contrast to the cool, damp air outside.   Ceilings: The ceilings are low, with thick wooden beams supporting the thatched roof above. The beams show signs of age, with a few cracks and knots visible in the dark wood. Despite their age, they remain strong and reliable, adding to the home’s rustic charm. Herbs and dried flowers hang from the beams, filling the room with a subtle, earthy fragrance.   Windows: Inside, the windows allow soft, diffused light to enter the room, their small panes streaked with rain. The light is muted but warm, enhancing the home’s intimate atmosphere. The wooden shutters, when closed, add to the sense of security and coziness.   Doors: The internal doors are simple and functional, made from the same wood as the external door. They are worn from years of use, with smooth, rounded edges and sturdy iron handles. The doors separate the main room from the more private areas of the home, such as the bedrooms and storage spaces.  

Surrounding Area:

  Garden: Outside, a small garden surrounds the home, filled with a mix of wildflowers, herbs, and vegetables. The garden is lovingly tended, providing fresh ingredients for meals and adding to the home’s overall sense of harmony with nature. A small stone path leads from the door to the garden and then winds its way toward the rest of the village.
Founding Date
1564
Type
House
Parent Location

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