Napvir Hall

Napvir Hall is most famous as the site of the yearly graduation from the Academy. The entirety of Oja is often present to cheer the new graduates into their roles as academy-trained musicians. In order to accommodate such a large audience, the hall itself is a huge construction with multiple balconies filled to the brim with seating. The walls are also lined with orchestra boxes for the more well-to-do visitors. Tickets to the festivities range from affordable for seats on the floor to ridiculous for the orchestera boxes, but the hall is always packed for the graduation ceremony.  

History

Napvir Hall was initially built in 1994 but went through a major remodel in 2009 when it was renamed after the current king, Aaron Napvir.

Alterations

During the major remodel of 2009 many features of Napvir Hall were improved and modernized. Updated soundproofing was installed. The seating in all levels of the hall were reupholstered. The sound system was updated with the most recent musical enhancements to reduce feedback and improve projection to those seated in the back of the balconies.

Architecture

The outside of Napvir Hall has a grand staircase with multiple columns supporting a frieze that depicts the wonders of music that have flourished under the traditions and teachings of the Academy. The staircase is made of marble and is always kept pristine and spotless.   Inside Napvir Hall, the foyer is ornate with tall ceilings, frequent glass chandeliers, and large windows to let in the light. The hall itself has a large stage made of Hushstone covered in hardwoods. There is a podium of matching wood that can be moved easily by standard musical spells. Large curtains frame the stage and are secured back with Humdra. There are lavish rooms for washing up and using the facilities as well to the sides of the great hall. Throughout the interior of the building floating lamps ensure an even distribution of warm glowing light.
Graduation People
by Pexels
Type
Great hall
Parent Location
Oja


Cover image: by ruthchia