Beatrice Leek
Origin: Elemental Masters - A Study in Sable
Hair: Black
Eyes:
Build: Plump
Face: Round
Height:
Residence: Rose Street 17 (15-34)
Grandparent: Maureen.
Birthday:
Talent: Earth Mage
Profession: .
Partner:
Species:
Import Date: Year 14.
Languages: Common
Familiar: Caprce (Cappy) - Large Black Cat
Calls herself a witch; runs the Bohemian Tea Circle.
Likes to wear black and black ornaments; Imported at late middle age and kept her looks.
The hall is not fashionably papered; it had been hand-painted in an imitation of a medieval tapestry. The scene was of a forest meadow, dotted with gflowers and full of animals and birds both real and mythical, the centerpiece of which was a unicorn. There were three coat racks, all of them burdened by shawls, coats, and hats. There were two umbrella stands, fll of walking sticks and staffs, all of them fancifully carved. Some of the staffs were surmounted by glass globes or odd little sculptures.
The theme of the walls of the parlor is more of the same as in the hall. Here, tall, elegant women in flowing gowns dance, disport, or doze amid the flowers and the animals. There are no pictures on the walls, but pictures would be superfluous. The floor is covered in thick rugs layered on top of one another. The one nearest the hearth has a circle woven into it, and what appeared to be flowers is actually symbols. The parlor is small, just big enough for three comfortable chairs and a couple of tables.
Beatrice’s flat is a two up two down with the sitting room and kitchen on the ground floor 2 bedrooms on the second floor and presumably an attic and the cellar.
One bedroom contains an exceedingly comfortable looking old fashioned bed with a wooden canopy and bed curtains all around.
The second bedroom is lit with candles. There is something like an altar at the North end, which has a lovely statue in the art nouveau style of a half draped woman sitting in a Crescent moon with a man wearing stag’s antlers and nothing else standing beside her.
In the parlor, the theme of the walls is more of the same ias in the hall. here, tall, elegant women in flowing gowns danced, disported, or dozed amid the flowers and the animals. There were no framed pictures on the walls, but htey would have been superfluous.
The parlor was small, just big eough for three comfortbale chairs and ac ouple of tables. There was a good fire in the grate.
Hob: Hobson.