The Unfinished Symphony

Originally built to serve travelers visiting Harjanta, the hotel remains a favorite among businesspeople, tourists, honeymooners, and aging couples on romantic escapes. Its upper floors provide luxury, privacy, and spectacular views, while the lower levels deliver comfort with practical ease. Though it operates as a standard hotel, many believe the building was meant for more... what, exactly, remains unknown.

The lobby features dark mahogany check-in desks and a wrap-around grand staircase that blends elegance with practicality. Marble flooring and tall ceilings add to the sense of grandeur. The restaurant, attached to the main floor, offers rich wooden paneling, candlelight ambiance, panoramic windows. Guest room vary by floor:

• Floors 1-5: Standard rooms, each with a bed, desk, chair, bathroom, snack bark, and Lyminal Display.
• Floors 6-7: Larger rooms with improved decor, balconies, and upgraded amenities.
• Floors 8-9: Luxe suites with living spaces, separate bedrooms, premium bath fixtures.
• Floor 10: The Penthouse, self-contained, with two bedrooms, full kitchen, dining area, and panoramic lounge.

Main Entry: Grand revolving door with reinforced glass and decorative steel trim.

Emergency Exits: Five side and back doors on the main floor (three in lobby, two in restaurant).

Room Access: Each room has a reinforced door with magickal and physical locks, and at least one window with fire escape access.

Vertical Movement: Elevators reach all floors: a central staircase wraps alongside them.

Entering the restaurant, one will find the walls a dark brown, but it doesn't feel overly dark, not with the soft lighting, the candles, and the large windows that let inexcellent views, no matter the time of day. There are plenty of tables, both for intimate dinner for two and large enough for a business group. There's also a bar one can avail themselves of. Music is soft and fits for both romance and business.

Every room has a bed, bathroom, a chair, a desk, a Luminal Display (once they were available), and a snack/drink bar. This is the limit of what the first 5 floors of rooms get. As one gets to the higher levels, one gets more amenities. When one get the penthouse on the 10th floor, one gets a living room area with couches and rug, a deluxe sized bathroom, two bedrooms, a kitchen, and a dining room.

Staff: Hotel Manager, Hosts/Hostesses, Bellhops, Housekeeping, Maintenance, Kitchen Staff (Baristas, Bartenders, Chefs, Dishwashers), Event Planners.

Guests: Business travelers, couples, honeymooners, tourists. Faces change regularly, with only a few longer-term stays.

Rumor: A retired composer is said to live in one of the top-floor suites under a false name, seeking to finish his final piece.

Rooms contain:

• Comfortable beds with luxurious linens
• Hand-carved furniture (mostly in darker tones)
• Luminated screens
• Climate control crystals
• Art from regional Ashyan and Native styles

The Penthouse also features:

• Grand Piano
• Floor-length mirrors
• Telescopes
• A wine collection dating back two centuries

Select rooms house art worth thousands

The penthouse's wine and antique furniture are both valuable and irreplaceable

Rumored: a locked music chest in one of the upper suites that no one has been able to open in over 100 years.

None are advertised or apparent. However, there are murmurs of rooms (particularly 707 and 804) that seem to subtly disorient visitors. Some guests have exited the wrong room entirely despite insisting they never left their own.

Strong magickal dampening field around the hotel ensures no unsanctioned spell work.

Floors are reinforced with anti-collapse wards.

Air ducts are sealed with purification runes.

Mirrors in rooms do not show reflections exactly in sync... just a millisecond off, noticeable only to keenest observer.

Originally a 5-floor hotel, it was expanded to 10 floors over several decades. The expansion was slow, irregular, and curiously unreported. Each new floor added resulted in a spike in guest interest... and a handful of unexplained incidents. No official records exist for the 10th floor's construction. It is simply... there.

Despite its age, the building feels incomplete. Whispers among staff and locals call it "The Unfinished Symphony" not only because of its former name as a music hall that never opened but because many feel something remains unresolved. There are no known owners on record. The Triumvirate manages it, but none of its council has ever stayed there.

The hotel draws those seeking refined accommodations and those who've heard its mythos. Some book rooms for the supposed supernatural allure, others for the luxury. Locals profit from guided ghost tours, romantic packages, and themed dinner events at the hotel's restaurant.