The Glass House
The Glass House began as a roadside lodging house built by Hessa Varn, a retired caravan guard who wanted travelers to have somewhere safe to sleep along the Bronze Track. Its original windows were made from thick green glass salvaged from a ruined alchemical workshop. Over the years, the inn became a favorite stop for merchants, minor officials, caravan hands, and adventurers who wanted comfort without the polished prices of the capital's grander establishments. The current building is a patchwork of old stone, dark timber, repaired shutters, and newer glass panes, all joined together by necessity rather than design.
The Glass House
The Glass House began as a roadside lodging house built by Hessa Varn, a retired caravan guard who wanted travelers to have somewhere safe to sleep along the Bronze Track.
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