Rooms
The same method can be used for room design. It works for sweeping, grand areas, or for bits of trail. Here's another example.
This is a rainforest in the Pacific Northwest. We can use the same method as above to think about the various elements to keep and change. Take individual parts and spread them out over several rooms. Imagine yourself in the space. What do you smell and hear?

Some things I might pull from this:

I can spread each of these things out over a good eight rooms if I imagine myself leaning against a trunk (how does that feel? If I scrape off bark, what does it look like underneath?), or stepping in a patch of peat by accident, or noticing some ants on the ground devouring some small animal.


Here's an example from a city:
From harappa.com, this is a colored photograph of Bangalore taken in the late 1800s. It's an open-air refreshment stall, as we can tell from the sign above it.

All these questions can lead you to a living, breathing design. Put a little Elanthia in there - gaethzen spheres for the lighting or a big Glythtide mural on the wall - and presto. It's a refreshment stall fit for a fest.

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