There are four rooms. Each contains one element of four different sets of four. The sets are: north, south, west and east; earth, wind, fire, water; clovers, spades, hearts and diamonds; and spring, summer, autumn, winter. Thus we have four unique rooms: North Earth Clover Spring; South Wind Spade Summer; West Fire Heart Autumn; and East Water Diamond Winter.
             The first is characterized by north, earth, clover and spring. The room's walls are green, but the hue is not stable. Rather, it tapers from a dark shade at the base of the walls to sunnier shade towards the top. In the center of the ceiling in a skylight, bringing a ray down the middle of the room that settles on a table upon which sits a large vase filled with bright orchids. Beside the vase, at the north end of the room, indirect light spills in through a large window.
             From this window a large garden can be viewed. In its present state, it is full of tiny green shoots. Only at the back of the garden does significant grow appear, in the form a large hop trellis, upon which a vine has climbed ten feet up. Turning attention to the south side of the room, we see more flowers, laid around a large table in haphazard design. The walls are festooned with bright yellow abstractions. In the corner near the entranceway sits a large white chair of nearly Baroque stature. There is a certain incongruousness to the way in which it looms yet it tucked into the shadowy corner. Beside it a small end table sits, covered with framed photographs of smiling children. Sitting in this chair the room looks bright and cheerful. Over the entranceway sits a horseshoe. There is a powerful sense of purpose to the room, of light and life. Arising from the chair, one is filled with a renewed sense of purpose.
             Adjacent to this room is the sunroom. Light pours into this room directly, filling it with abundant heat. There is a door to the outside, by which sits several rusty o...