The Porch is small and quaint, hewn of aged wood, typical of the area. A window looks out over this, and a pathway of small stones set into the wood leads to the door, on either side of which sits a pair of wilting potted plants. Neighbors might often spy Ameko sitting on a rough, wooden bench arranged aesthetically beside one of the dying plants, or tending to the equally ill garden, alongside the steps.
Beyond the door is
the Hallway. Long and winding, a few doors lead off of this, including a pair of offset archways; to the right is the kitchen, and to the left is the living room, respectively. The others are broom closets, bathrooms, or bedrooms -- good luck trying to find your way through these, and expect to make a few wrong guesses before discovering the room you're seeking!
Through the archway to the right, is
the Kitchen. A window over the sink looks out over the porch, and it is furnished with only the barest necessities -- icebox, stove, silverware drawer, and a myriad of cabinets stuffed with things left over from the previous owner. In one shelf lurks a family of rats, which Ameko is rather fond of, and will defend if any extermination attempts are made. The pantries are stocked with dry and canned food, and it seems the wily kitsune has planned far enough in advance to live a few months without needing any new supplies.
The archway to the left leads to
the Living Room. It is a comfortable lounge, couches and sofas arranged in a fashion that could only be considered erratically aesthetic, abiding by Ameko's rather questionable fashion sense. They are upholstered in various materials, none of which match, but all soft as down; a number of tables are littered throughout, as well, and upon these sit countless treasures and trinkets, as well as a few boxes of tissue. Can't go wrong with tissue.
The Bathrooms, wherever they are, are simple, with toilet and sink and shower each. As far as the kitsune is concerned, anyone may use them at any time, as long as they remember to clean up afterward.
The
rest of the house may be explored at will, and any number of (small, unimportant) rooms described at the discretion of the writer concerned.
