Late night, western Louther Arcade.
Unlike Redwood Avenue, which was dubbed the "noble district" by the residents of the Capital City and is home to many old noble estates, the western region of Louther Arcade, known as the "wealthy district," was also populated by many nobles, but rarely featured large estates.
As Louther Arcade was completed nearly a hundred years after Redwood Avenue, the Capital City no longer allowed land to be allocated for large estates. Additionally, most residents here were new nobility who rose through commerce, with much less political clout compared to the old nobility, resulting in a continual reduction in housing standards.
Owning several luxurious and exquisitely decorated townhouses here was considered "top-tier" within the "wealthy district." If such a residence had a moderately sized garden, its owner was often an influential figure in the political scene of the Capital City.
However, this rule was not absolute.
