The first floor of the Eternal Pavilion was incredibly spacious, occupying a third of the street area.
In the center stood a circular high platform.
Centered around this high platform, countless chairs were arranged in the vicinity, and on the two red-painted pillars nearby, dragons and phoenixes were carved in a lifelike dance, with several Golden Dragons intricately engraved among them.
On the walls at both sides, various famous paintings were hung, featuring deep forests and dense undergrowth.
Dozens of fragrant fresh flowers filled the entire first floor of the hall.
Looking upward, the Eternal Pavilion had three levels in total, with the third commonly occupied by members of the Wan Family and not open to the public.
Along the pillars, decorated with dragons and phoenixes, ascended to the second floor, which was comprised entirely of private rooms.
