Fillifield Palace
A grand palace in Stockcross that houses the royal family. Comprised of seven buildings that house the family, their servents and other elite nobles this is the most important place in the whole city.
Purpose / Function
Built to house the royal family of the Kingdom and its nobles. King Lucil Breaton started the construction of this new palace after his crowning at Castle Gelda in 716 for his family and ranking soliders from the rebellion.
As time went on each ruler added their own features and structures, creating a physical timeline that can be traced through the dynasty.
Architecture
The palace can be identified by its grand design and copper coloured roof. The various structures are contained by a 5m stone wall with iron gates at three points; North, North West and South East.
The main palace is made from quarried siltstone from the local region with glass windows providing sunshine to the lavish interior. The copper roof is pointed with deep gutters to catch and handle the heavy rains and snowstorms that can hit the city.
At the heart of this complex is a perfectly manicured garden with a statue of the current ruler King Heidem Breaton. This statue is changed when a new monarch is crowned as a tradition.
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