The first thing Eryndor noticed was that the doors were noticeably larger than those he had encountered earlier, while the rooms beyond them occupied considerably more space than the chambers he had explored throughout the rest of the hall.
Even the ceilings appeared higher, creating an impression of openness that had been absent from the more confined sections behind him.
The transformation had occurred so gradually that Eryndor initially failed to recognize it, but once he noticed the pattern, every subsequent observation reinforced the impression that the architecture itself was changing around him.
Although he continued walking through the same corridor, it felt as though he was moving deeper into the hall, not in a physical sense, but in a conceptual one.
The earlier rooms had resembled living quarters intended for habitation, complete with furnishings and arrangements that suggested ordinary daily life.
