The Chapel is a small annex of the castle where visitors can pray, if they so choose to. The local monks and nuns often make visits.

This is where the great decisions are made. It is also where parties are held and meals are eaten.
It is the center of entertainment.

Only people authorized or who want to kill the Sheriff come here.

Inside the building. It leads to the many rooms with stairs ways to the kitchen, prisons, and guest rooms.

Being a guest of extremely noble birth and importance (at least where she is concerned) and also being the daughter of a Duke, Lady Liselle is installed in adequate quarters that consist of 3 rooms. Upon immediately entering the door to her suite one is presented with a small sitting room, complete with padded benches, a low table and a writing desk with a chair. The walls are hung with tapestries and a small fireplace (a luxury indeed!) burns more or less constantly to one's left.

The only other door in the room is immediately facing the one that exits into the corridor and leads to the bedchamber. Appointed with a large four-poster feather-bed with gossamer white hangings and royal blue and gold bedlinen with a chest either side for the storing of personal belongings (the keys are kept with Brock). Large windows with painfully plain glass face the door with the bed abutting the wall to the right. In the far left corner two dressing screens have been erected to form a small kind of private room, where a cot and the personal belongings of her maid Aida are kept. Another door on the left leads to a wash-closet, complete with a bath that her Ladyship brought with her by cart all the way from Doncaster specifically for her use.

Liselle's maid Aida shares the same room as Liselle. Liselle's Steward, Caden Brock, would be installed in the male servant's quarters.

Staying in Nottingham?
Here is where you'll sleep.

This is where you will find the servants laboring away to make the Sheriff dinner.
Hungry? Perhaps you will find something you like here.