As the initial settlement area for newcomers Camp One is a blend of permanent structures and temporary lodgings. It’s a well-organized and somewhat established part of Fairstead, symbolizing the first wave of settlers' efforts to build a new life. Well-trodden dirt paths connect the various parts of the camp, lined with makeshift lanterns and bordered by low stone walls or wooden fences. Small community gardens and green spaces are dotted around, providing fresh produce and a touch of nature within the camp.
Structures:
Stone and Wooden Houses: A mix of stone cottages and sturdy wooden houses line the main pathways. These homes are modest but solid, often with small gardens or workshops attached.
Community Hall: A central gathering place made of timber and stone, used for meetings, social events, and as a shelter in bad weather.
Market Stalls: Several semi-permanent market stalls are set up near the community hall, where residents trade goods and services.
Tents and Cabins: Interspersed among the permanent buildings are large, well-maintained tents and simple wooden cabins, providing shelter for those who are still transitioning to more permanent housing. Open spaces with fire pits and communal kitchens are scattered about, where residents cook and share meals.