Millhouse Pub

Exterior
Straight and manually leveled, the road follows the length of this building and the next before curving to follow a more natural route over the land. An untrimmed thatch roof hangs over a large, painted wooden sign, proclaiming this to be The Millhouse. Bordering the words is a painted replica of the water mill south of here, though this version is depicted churning amber colored liquid into a waiting mug.

Entrance
Ropes suspended from the exposed rafters of this building support several glass lanterns used to light the pub during evening hours. Smaller lanterns serve as centerpieces for the handful of round tables placed at random about the floor. Each table boasts no more than three chairs, making the most of what floorspace is available. Spanning the length of the west wall is an oak bar, the mounted shelves behind it supporting a small selection of liquor. The floorboards, stained but recently swept, have been laid to face horizontally, creating the illusion of a larger space, though the room is still roughly twice as long as it is wide. Directly across the room from the northern entrance is another door, made of the same oak as the bar.

Back Room
A dimly lit room stacked with crates and empty bottles. One circular table butts up against the northeast corner, surrounded by half a dozen chairs. Some effort has been made to clear a path between the crates from one end of the room to the other, but the effort has met with limited success. Some of the stacks seem in danger of toppling at any time.