Tags
Building, Commercial Maps, Dungeons & Dragons, Fantasy, Labyrinth Lord, Maps, OSR, RPG, Tavern, Urban
Built into a squat hexagonal stone “tower”, the Bast’Inn (pronounced pretty much as “Bastion”) is a popular drinking establishment, especially during nice weather as it sports a second-story patio with six additional tables.
While owned by the Stonefinger dwarven clan, the Bast’Inn isn’t popular with any of the local dwarves – Stonefingers, Hammershapers, Deephelms, or Bronzeforged. Only the occasional out-of-town dwarf can be found here among the predominantly human clientele. The main bartender is Arcaath, an obese elf of prodigal consumption and laughter – along with a dozen other elven and human servers (usually 2-3 total on hand at any time), they keep everyone’s cups full and tend the food when there is some cooking in the fireplaces.
The entrances to the Bast’Inn are seven feet above street level and lead into the common room of the inn with stairs leading up to the upper room 9 feet up and the attached patio (16 feet above street level).
The basement is accessible from the main prep room and contains supplies, a cellar for storing ales, and a root cellar on the north side that contains a secret door out under the stairs on that side of the structure.
This map is made available to you under a free license for personal or commercial use thanks to the awesome supporters of my Patreon Campaign. Over 500 amazingly generous people have come together to fund the site and these maps, making them free for your use.
Because of the incredible generosity of my patrons, I’m able to make these maps free for commercial use also. Each month while funding is over the $300 mark, each map that achieves the $300+ funding level will be released under this free commercial license. You can use, reuse, remix and/or modify the maps that are being published under this commercial license on a royalty-free basis as long as they include attribution (“Cartography by Dyson Logos” or “Maps by Dyson Logos”).
Plunking the Bast’Inn into a convenient spot on my town wall. Many thanks.
Thank you also for enlarging my linguistic horizons. Where I come from, in the southeast US, a patio is a ground level affair, synonymous with terrace or verandah. An outdoor room hanging off an upper floor is called a balcony here, or a porch on the first floor if there’s space underneath. I didn’t know there was another usage. Thanks for enlightening me. I’ll look it up, and have a couple of hours of fun on that score, too.
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