Scar & Glass
Glass
I was thinking about how to design a space that feels both secure and elegant, a sanctuary that can stand up to a siege but still keeps clean lines and simplicity. What do you think?
Scar
A good design starts with a solid base—thick stone or concrete walls, low windows so no one can get a clear shot. Keep the lines simple, no unnecessary ornamentation; clean edges look sharper and hold up better in a siege. Use a few bold, strategic openings for light, but keep them narrow and protected. Keep the interior light with natural glass or small skylights, but seal any openings tightly. Add a few sturdy doors that can be bolted shut. Keep the layout open so you can move fast, but close off a few corners for a safe spot if needed. That way you get the calm of a sanctuary and the resilience of a fortress.
Glass
That’s a solid approach—strong walls, minimal openings, clean lines. It keeps the space functional and defensible, and the strategic light ensures the interior remains calm and not too dark. I’d suggest a few narrow, reinforced openings for ventilation so you don’t get stale air inside. Keep the layout open enough to move quickly, but use the corners as quick shelter points. It balances safety with the simplicity I love.
Scar
Sounds solid. Just make sure the vents are double‑sealed and keep the corners clear for quick retreat. That’s all you need for a calm yet ready‑to‑fight space.
Glass
Double‑sealed vents noted, corners kept clear. I’ll incorporate that into the design. The balance between calm and readiness will be achieved.