In a long and narrow hall of blackstone was the dining hall of the Roselles.
Their dining hall had vaulted ceilings, supported by curved pillars shaped like twisting thorns similar to those of a thorned stem of a rose.
In the middle was a massive dark oak table, so polished that the lights from the candles could be seen reflecting off of it as though it were still water.
Placed around the dining table were high-backed chairs—painted in a deep crimson velvet—and bore the symbol of the Roselle family's emblem on the back, burned into the wood.
The walls of the dining hall were painted in a blood-red and gold combination that went hand in hand, especially as they boldly showed off the common steel weapons hung on them.
Seated on them were each individual family member of the noble assassin family, taking time out of their day to attend their once-per-day supper in the evening.
