Architecture
Givzie
South
The south is recognizable by its robust shapes, intricate stonework and large columns.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
North
The north is recognizable by the use of repurposed materials, temporary lodgings and floating villages. Closer to the wildlands, stonework can be seen from replicating old ruins and repurposing intact ones.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Hauls
Haulsian architecture is recognizable by its soft shapes, natural materials and incorporation of flowers and vegetation.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Bes
Bes architecture is recognizable by its geometrical shapes, minimalism and valved doorways.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Sadres
Sadres architecture is a mixture of Shalean and Bes due to its previous occupants. With large parts of the nation in conflict, many new buildings are erected and the trends for them vary and take inspiration from other parts of the world as well.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Shalehal
Shalean architecture is recognizable by its intricate spires and decorated windows, and stonework.
Caldraria
Caldrarian architecture is rustic, with dwellings often made of wood and larger fortresses, castles and temples in stone. Grass on the roof, low walls with high ceilings, and lush gardens are common.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Abar
Abaree architecture is recognizable by its swirling decorations, thin high or large round windows and many floors.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Nar
Naran architecture is a mixture of Tolderan and Abar styles. The two are almost each other's opposites, resulting in a unique expression with more decorative architecture closer to the Abar border, and a cleaner discreet style towards the Toldero border.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Björnhöjd
Björnhöjd architecture is recognizable by its wooden panels and gable roofs. In the regions closer to the desert, stone, brick, and mortar-constructions are more common.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom
Toldero
Tolderan architecture is robust and rarely especially decorated. Made to look as if chiselled from one large piece of stone, the architecture in Toldero is seen by some as imposing and heartless, by others as grand and with a subtle beauty.
by Sabina Lind-Åkerblom