The Seventh Door
The inn was originally a respectable coaching house built beside a military road. It acquired the name The Seventh Door after a tax survey marked seven entrances, though the seventh was actually a servant's hatch sealed behind the kitchen wall. Decades later, a royal decree outlawed brothels within the capital's inner districts while leaving licensed inns largely unregulated. The owners exploited the wording by registering the property as a lodging house and describing every private encounter as a rented room with optional companionship. The crown has conducted inspections many times, but the inspectors leave fed, entertained, and mysteriously satisfied that every rule has been followed. The current keeper inherited the business after the previous owner vanished during an argument with a royal auditor.
The Seventh Door
The inn was originally a respectable coaching house built beside a military road.
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