To the southeast of the Strait Islands, Capital Kingston, Ganquan Palace.
This was a sprawling architectural complex composed of over six hundred halls and rooms. It boasted Georgian-style spired roofs, exquisite porticos carved from white marble, and absolute symmetry between its columns and flanking auxiliary buildings. Paired with orderly six-by-six paned windows, the structure was transparent and bright, its lines flowing with simple, regulated elegance. Though lacking overly lavish decorations, it possessed a timeless symmetrical beauty—a manifestation of the order most revered by human nations. Clean, elegant, dignified, noble: this was how the world under the protection of the [Silver Code] was meant to be.
In the Old Continent, whether churches or palaces, one would rarely see such heretical buildings with asymmetrical layouts.
