Its beautiful. Honestly I could make it into my wallpaper. What kind of wood is it if you don't mind sharing, and was it custom made?
I'm very envious and would love to have a room like this; gaming station in one corner, multiple grand bookshelves collectibles/trinkets displayed in glass showcases etc.
I've been living remote and moving from place to place for education/training/work 10+ years. Haven't planted any roots anywhere since its futile.
Tell me you also have an equally magnanimous reading chair? Share a pic?
Hey, thank you! I appreciate that. No, not custom made, these belonged to a school, it was a set of 4+2, bought 4 of them in auction but couldn't get the others. Made of oak, down here in Argentina we call them "Thompson-style" since it's a copy of UK
Harris Lebus' Thompson (which in time was a copy of the US
Globe Wernicke modular bookshelf). I got one original Wernicke from 1910, one Lebus original from 1940 and 5 copies which cannot be adjusted. Always wanted to have a room with these bookshelves and enough books to fill them, unfortunately I work in IT so all of my books are inside a Kindle so I use them for glassware display, books and games. I got some collectibles but nowhere enough to fill one. I have seen some really nice reading chairs, however I haven't bought one yet. For the time being I got them in different rooms, eventually I want to setup a nice cozy reading spot.
Only the original trilogy and the Twins trilogy is worth reading.
I personally find the Kingpriest Trilogy the best one, it goes at length explaining how the kingpriests degenerated, how the true one took power and then was corrupted as well, how the wizards were expelled from the towers, the truce and the Cataclysm. Just remembering the narration about the destruction of the Tower of Losarcum gives me goosebump 20 years later. And it does a good effort at matching many facts that appeared during the Twins trilogy. After the Kingpriest the Ergoth Trilogy is my second favorite one, it's really not connected to the rest of the timelines but it's an awesome narration about how some farmer in a remote location starts getting lucky after saving some dwarves until he literally becomes the best warrior in the realms.