http://andmisterhyde.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] andmisterhyde.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] ways_back_room2004-12-24 12:54 pm

On Rooms

So this is really a stupid little detail question, but I notice a lot of people's rooms at Milliways seem to "automatically" decorate themselves to the guest's tastes, as if by enchantment. Is this accurate, even if someone has given you an empty room to stay in (which is true in Hyde's case)? Or are people just basically taking artistic liberties (which I'm totally fine with myself)?

I dunno, I like stupid little detail questions...how else will I know if there's now shag carpeting in there? ;)
bloodyrockgod: (Default)

[personal profile] bloodyrockgod 2004-12-24 06:48 pm (UTC)(link)
The bar has adapted rooms for guests with special needs, like covering windows for vampires, but I've played it like they were basic hotel rooms: bland and generic, with personal items brought in as time goes on.

I could be wrong about that.

[identity profile] angryadolescent.livejournal.com 2004-12-24 07:11 pm (UTC)(link)
Kronos specifically requested a dark room and was given one without windows. Other than that he's not much for decorating so it's stayed basically the same as when he got it.

I would think that they would be decorated more by the people who live in them than the bar itself, but with Milliway's pretty much anything is possible. :)
stilljustandrew: (Default)

[personal profile] stilljustandrew 2004-12-24 07:58 pm (UTC)(link)
Andrew's room developed a window it didn't used to have, at a Very Symbolic Moment.
lastgunslinger: (Default)

[personal profile] lastgunslinger 2004-12-24 08:44 pm (UTC)(link)
Roland's room, because I am mean to my poor gunslinger, doesn't suit his personality at all. Everything is very plush and graceful, and he'd prefer utilitarian. But oh well. :D

[identity profile] zahdi.livejournal.com 2004-12-24 09:09 pm (UTC)(link)
Well, Akio is rather....


...special.

Other than him, I assume that the rooms are all, (other than "special needs" people, as Charlie-mun stated), generic.

Addendum

[identity profile] zahdi.livejournal.com 2004-12-24 09:13 pm (UTC)(link)
(Although,) Even in a regular hotel, all the rooms will not look necessarily, all the same.

So I don't mean "generic" as in all rooms are sized and designed exactly alike.

I'd think, at Milliways, that there'd be four or five repeating room designs.

(which also brings up the stupid little detail question -- for me -- of whether or not Milliways has suites, and other larger and smaller rooms according to the regular price that guests are willing to pay).
not_that_spike: (so cool)

[personal profile] not_that_spike 2004-12-25 12:36 am (UTC)(link)
Spike's room is just generic, except he woke up one morning to find that some entity decorated his blanket with images of spaceships and planets. Other than that, no magical or even particularly personal touches. Basic hotel room style.

[identity profile] tropes.livejournal.com 2004-12-25 04:35 am (UTC)(link)
When the bar was sentient, if it had shown a particular liking for anyone, it gave them something special. An example if Aziraphael and Crowley, whose room is furnished in Danish Modern, in light wood and grey tones, appropriately.

I think it would be fine to have certain little things show up courtesy of the building, especially if one has been around for a while.