Celesta's Room

Considering the romantic, beautifully furnished rooms of her female neighbors, her decorations are as removed from theirs as she is from them. Every article of furniture is black fiberglass and steel. The room is sturdy and utilitarian, but hardly more than that. From the hallway, one does not see all of the inside at once. Two partitions modeled after Japanese sliding doors (except with mirrored steel planes in place of screens) have been installed, slicing the room into three units.
The first and largest area, the reception, has a black leather couch catty-corner, with a fiberglass and steel coffee table in front of it. Adjacent to the wall, a tall floor to ceiling cabinet is stocked with vintage wines, glasses, and several bags of fine coffee. On the other side of the couch, a refrigerator holds chilled beers, cheese, and fresh fruits.
Behind the first sliding door are two equal spaces, further separated by a partition between them. The living area has a desk that runs along two walls and spans the corner, and a rolling chair. The tall lamp sheds light over the desk and the armchair tucked against the wall.
Stepping through the second sliding door, one enters the sleeping quarters, where a bureau holds her wardrobe. The full-sized bed runs along the wall. Opposite the foot of the bed, is the only feminine touch to the entire room. An oval mirror hangs above the vanity there, where hair-brushes, cosmetics, and other items sit in a Spartan collection of accouterments.