Difference between revisions of "DF/Description"
Ihavenomouth (Talk | contribs) m |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | There is a deep peace that pervades this area. A quiet that only those comfortable in natural surroundings can hope to understand. Hollow echoes fill the pinion-pine-filtered air and a juniper creaks somewhere nearby. That sound is followed by hushed movement in the sumac which surrounds the Desert Flower, a contemporary motel of wood, stone, and glass that lies close to the ground. | + | {{pad|3em}}There is a deep peace that pervades this area. A quiet that only those comfortable in natural surroundings can hope to understand. Hollow echoes fill the pinion-pine-filtered air and a juniper creaks somewhere nearby. That sound is followed by hushed movement in the sumac which surrounds the Desert Flower, a contemporary motel of wood, stone, and glass that lies close to the ground.<br /> |
| − | The motel is a complex built in three parts: A private living quarters, a great hall, and a set of cabins. They are all attached by breezeways and are arranged in a u-shape around a central rock formation that trickles water into a shallow pond at its base. Beyond the buildings one can make out a part of the Sandia mountain range. There is parking to the left of the structure and a path leads through the buildings toward the gardens beyond them. | + | {{pad|3em}}The motel is a complex built in three parts: A private living quarters, a great hall, and a set of cabins. They are all attached by breezeways and are arranged in a u-shape around a central rock formation that trickles water into a shallow pond at its base. Beyond the buildings one can make out a part of the Sandia mountain range. There is parking to the left of the structure and a path leads through the buildings toward the gardens beyond them. |
[[Category: Grid Subpages]] | [[Category: Grid Subpages]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:28, 21 February 2011
There is a deep peace that pervades this area. A quiet that only those comfortable in natural surroundings can hope to understand. Hollow echoes fill the pinion-pine-filtered air and a juniper creaks somewhere nearby. That sound is followed by hushed movement in the sumac which surrounds the Desert Flower, a contemporary motel of wood, stone, and glass that lies close to the ground.
The motel is a complex built in three parts: A private living quarters, a great hall, and a set of cabins. They are all attached by breezeways and are arranged in a u-shape around a central rock formation that trickles water into a shallow pond at its base. Beyond the buildings one can make out a part of the Sandia mountain range. There is parking to the left of the structure and a path leads through the buildings toward the gardens beyond them.