The House Moragain is located on the water to the north of the
town, near the mouth of the inlet leading to the North Barracks.  It
includes not only the residence for the family itself, but also their
stables and kennels, the family shipbuilding business, and quarters for
the many servants, men-at-arms, and such not.  The compound is
surrounded by a low stone wall, about 5' high, running along all sides
but the (open) waterway.  Gates are on each side of the wall.

	   The family has its own docks, of course, for both their
private vessels and for the use of the business, which is famed for
its quality and the watertightness of its boats.  The shipbuilding
area is one the landward side of the water, the southeast corner of
the compound; consisting of several docks, an open space for work, and
several sheds for lumber, tools, pitch, and other supplies used in the
building.  There will always be several boats under construction or
repair, drawn up on the beach.

	   To the southwest is the family docks, where a few boats owned
(and generally built) by the family itself are kept.  Any visitors'
vessels will also be docked here.  The entire dock area is generally
patrolled by four of the twenty or so men-at-arms employed by the
House.  The west side of the compound has (moving from the water to
the far wall) the barracks for the men-at-arms, including a small
training yard, the stables and coach house, a path (to the west gate),
and a broad lawn and garden.  The east side has the servants' houses,
kennels, path to east gate, and storage sheds, leading down to the
water.  Finally, the center of the area has the House itself.

	   The building is two stories tall, with a sort of tower rising
another story above that.  It is of wood and stone, with the flag of
the family (in blue and white) flying from the tower; many of the
windows are real glass.  Here the Moragain family and their closest
servants live; the rest live either the servants' residence or the
men-at-arms' barracks (which also houses some sailors and
shipbuilders, though most commute each day).  The kitchens are in the
southwest corner of the house, for serving in both the banquet halls
and on the lawn outside.  The northwest corner contains the ballroom;
the library is in the tower.  Much of the rest of the house is given
over to private rooms.