The Pelican - Main Deck & Interiors.PNG
8) Stairs Between Crew Deck & Main Deck, Aftcastle - This staircase is one of the primary two staircases used to travel between the main deck above, and crew deck below. This one exits from below into the aftcastle of the ship, and is the staircase used most often by officers, or all crew when passengers are on board.
9) Stairs Between Crew Deck & Main Deck, Forecastle - This staircase is one of the primary two staircases used to travel between the main deck above, and crew deck below. This one exits from below into the forecastle of the ship, and is the staircase primarily used by non-officer crew, except in cases where passengers are occupying the forecastle's passenger quarters.
11) Bow Balcony - This portion of the main deck, while important for rigging of the fore-mast and bowsprit, also affords some of the best views while sailing across the open seas. This has caused it to frequently be used by passengers as a viewing balcony during their travels, and when such passengers are onboard, the crew makes a point to only go there when necessary.
12) Forecastle Interior, Passenger Living Space - This relatively large room featuring two sizeable forward-facing windows - is currently setup to be used by passengers as a living and dining area, separated from the rest of the crew for their own convenience. While it does feature one of the two main staircases down into the crew quarters, the crew have traditionally avoided entering this chamber when passengers are aboard unless necessary for their duties.
13) Passenger Sleeping Quarters - This bedroom, which is smaller than the officers' own, is reserved for use by the ship's passengers, and is otherwise unoccupied except as a storage area. It features three single beds and one large shared chest for belongings, and little room for much else.
14) Main Deck, Exterior - The lowest exterior point of the ship, this deck is often a congregation spot for crew when not on duty, and is where all cargo and passengers are loaded and unloaded when in port. It features the main mast of the ship and its associated rigging, and is often busy with sailors moving about between the other parts of the ship. One of the two crow's nests is located at the top of the main-mast, and is only accessible from the rigging found on this deck.
15) Officer's Living Space - This large room, featuring a fine wooden table, cushioned chairs, and a large window, is where the ship's officers congregate to dine and mingle when not actively performing their duties. Non-officer are crew have traditionally been discouraged from entering this space, the primary exception being when passengers are occupying the forecastle.
16) Officer's Quarters, Second Mate - This chamber, the only officer's room to feature a window (let alone two), has typically been given to the Pelican's second mate and navigator, having just been occupied by Xueqing Galatas. It features a single bed, desk & chair, and private wooden chest for storage, though with the windows it was never fitted with a shelf like the others.
17) Captain's Quarters - This large room is the residence of the ship's captain, and its size and relative opulence make this obvious to any who enter. It features a higher ceiling than the other rooms on the ship, with several rear-facing windows, as well as a number of narrow front-facing windows running along the top of the raised portion of its ceiling. There is one large, double bed with much finer sheets than can be found on the other beds on the ship, as well as two cushioned sofas on the port and starboard sides. The center of the aft-facing wall features a large, decorative shelf where the captain can display items of significance to them. The port wall features a finely-crafted wooden desk and cushioned desk chair, while the starboard wall features a large, ornate wooden wardrobe. Doors flank either side of the bed, with one leading to the officer's living area, and the other to the captain's private storeroom.
18) Captain's Storage - This small room has room for a number of crates and chests, and is where the captain can store any personal belongings of theirs that do not fit in the rest of their chambers, as well as the ship's funds.
19) Stairs Between Main Deck and Aft Deck - These staircases lead from the ship's main deck below to the two higher portions of the aft of the ship, landing initially at the ship's wheel deck.
20) Stairs Between Main Deck and Fore Deck - These staircases lead from the ship's main deck below to the top of the forecastle.