Leccer Bathhouse
A small bathhouse with four large 10 foot by 10 foot baths placed at different depths. Each bath looks to be made of a ceramic tile with an extremely beautiful blue hue to it. The bathhouse is commonly used by Jeer to help care for people with chronic illnesses who respond well to high temperature water to help relieve pain. It is also used by a plethora of commoners when they find the free time for some self care. There is a sign at the entrance explaining the instructions and etiquette of the bathhouse.
Design
The room itself is a large 50 foot by 50 foot room that holds four 10 foot by 10 foot baths. outside each bath is a place to set gear and clothing within small lockers. Within the baths there are several benches to sit on. On any given day there are people bathing and cleaning themselves in the bathhouse.
Entries
Every day at 22h the bathhouse is cleared out and the water is replaced by Jeer. The bathhouse is closed from 22h to 6h the next day, and the curtains that are usually in place near the entrance are replaced with two solid wooden doors that are locked. There is a back entrance where water is stored from deliveries, which is always locked.
Sensory & Appearance
The bathhouse smells of sweet soaps, incense, and salt water. the high ceilings and warm water give a misted appearance to the whole room, and the incense burning from the ceiling increase this smoky atmosphere.
Founding Date
1790
Type
Bathhouse
Parent Location
Owner
Owning Organization
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