@the-one-man-tower-of-babel / ( @radiatorchains )
It does indeed take him about two days before he finished the diorama of what Jain's surprise cabin is supposed to look like.
He kept the thing 1:1, scale to scale, so Anatole, Nigel, and-- whoever was involved, could accurately see what it'd look like in life.
Some half assed text to Anatole about being "ready", and Wal finds himself at the club in mention- uncomfortable with the sheer amount of people L.A. might have. It's daytime, so naturally, he gets some odd looks-- huddled up on some piece of stonework that's certainly not a bench, holding a fabric draped object in hand- the mini.
He just wants Nigel to hurry up so he can get out of this crowded place.
Wal kept up with what Anatole said, two bedrooms, a "music room", bathroom, kitchen... and a cellar for Jain's less than normal interests.
The diorama comes apart, Anybody could take the roof off and see the inside layout, and then pop off that for a glance at the cellar, which copied the entire space of the house- give or take some extra room here or there.
The outside of it is weathered, the log look is cut into the wood, while the inside is significantly sturdier- rustic, always rustic.
Wal fused the kitchen and the livingroom, the only real separation between the two a half wall and counters.
Jain's livingroom inclined, gave you the feeling of being nestled up in a cave, some furniture here and there after the step, and a tiny TV. For immersion.
He can't begin to guess what Jain would choose for furnishing- and it's clear he made no attempt to, everything is the same, warm shade of brown.
The livingroom has a cut away door to what's effectively a guest bedroom, attached with a bathroom.
Closer to what would be considered a dining area, another door leads into a main bathroom. Typical.
and then, in that same section of dining, you get access to the music room, its laid up a little bit like a stidy-- spaces for "aesthetically" pleasing guitars or what-have-yous to be hung and not played, and a minimalist stage for actually playing on.
There's a secondary story for what's considered the "master" bedroom, also including an attached "master" bathroom, and those same musical device holders.
The cellar is a blank slate-- it's kept a bit colder in paint than the rest of the house, dreary, no windows, and... No escape routes.
