Like the rest of the manor, these chambers are starkly pious in decoration, though they are still rather expansive and impressive all the same with tapestries depicting biblical scenes and golden crosses upon the walls. There are public chambers where the Duke and Duchess receive petitioners and courtiers alike while the more private of chambers are open only to those closest to them.

The Duke's Chambers:

Past the guards outside and into the receiving chamber - here Duke Westley receives commoners and nobles alike that might seek a favor from his person.

Through another set of doors there is a more intimate receiving chamber where only those courtiers of the Harleston court can gather to take part in merriment, gossip, or some other past time.

Through the other doors are the duke's more personal chambers, including his study, privy, and bedchamber. Only his most close courtiers and advisors are allowed here.


The Duchess's Chambers:

There is no duchess of Harleston at this time.