
The house itself, dating from the early 1800s, is rather large.
The first floor contains many rooms, including the grand ballroom, a formal and casual living room, and the game room. The kitchen and dining room, also located on the first floor, are hubs of
constant activity. While most of the rooms in the plantation have been
modernized, some (such as the ballroom) remain in their classic style.
The first floor houses an extensive game room, with everything from PS2 to a
pool table, dartboard, and airhockey table. A humongous library resides in the
room next to the indoor pool. Floor to ceiling bookshelves cover the walls,
with comfortable chairs and a couple of plush sofas decorating the room. By far
the most beautiful aspect of the room is the bay window. The window runs
straight to the ceiling, letting in plenty of natural light. There is a seat at
the base of the bay window, built into the small alcove it creates. The window
seat is Callie's favorite place to curl up with a book.
Callie's study also lies to the rear of the house. A large oak desk lies in
front of the window. One the desk is a computer monitor, and usually an
assortment of papers. There is one chair behind the desk, and two in front.
This is where Callie conducts most of her business.
The second floor consists mainly of bedrooms, twelve to be exact. The rooms in Callie's home
vary in style, ranging from classic to purely modern. Most rooms have their own
fireplaces (all of which are gas fireplaces), and six out of the eleven
bedrooms have their own private bath. There are five bedrooms without private
baths, for which reason there are three bathrooms available to the whole floor.
Callie usually allows people to choose their own rooms, according to whatever
style/layout they prefer. Pard members are always welcome to stay at Callie's
home, however, she will not tolerate leeches, nor will she provide anyone with
a completely free home. Contribution, either to the pard, housework, or running
of
Callie's bedroom and personal sitting room lie on the second
floor. The third floor is a large attic, housing everything from old sports
equipment to photo albums to furniture.