The so many square yards in front of the main entrance have been leveled flat, and in its center, a fountain placed. Water arches from the top, and lands in to a small basin, that over flows into a larger basin that over flows into a larger basin. Simplistic. The grass is trimmed short and feels good on the feet, along with the seemingly never ending flow of cool air. There are about eight regular cast iron and wood benches and one wooden table with benches. The courtyard is mainly used for entertaining large groups of people or holding meetings about this and that. The stairs that lead from court yard to temple cross between the two, starting as an inclined slope of dirt, developing slowly into dried clay steps and then eventually into stone steps.

This great room is well lit, like the rest of the building and decorated greatly. Large banners hang, all of them stitched with uncanny skill. Like the paintings in the hall, it changes, except it changes for each person that looks at it. Everyone sees something different. Rows and rows of polished, ash wood tables line the majority of the room, all with a golden edge, with pretty engravings.

Being on a hill, more than three stories exist under the main floor. The one directly below is where the food is cooked, the clothes are cleaned and the dishes are washed. A floor under that and the floor below that one, that is where visitors reside. Under the ground, it stays cool, but with the sealed walls it also stays dry. The infrastructure is crisscrossed, with steel and stone, making it stable. There is one main stair case that goes from ground floor to the top most level of personal living quarters. Another set of stairs lead to floor below. The decorations of the room change according to its occupants will.