Everlight Palace

The Everlight Palace is a structure seemingly made of golden light that sits within the Sun as it orbits Trayst. The inside of the Palace is so bight that it is believed that any mortal who enters there would be instantly blinded and any evil aligned creature would simply be burned to ash, the windows that look out of the palace are little help as they look out onto the inside of the sun. most of the depictions of the Everlight Palace are made of gold or at least painted or covered in it to help display the splendour of the godly abode.

Who exactly lives and to whom the Everlight Palace originally belonged to are subjects debated by the followers of both The Seen and Unseen gods as well as Sarenrae and Pelor. Those from the religion of the Seen gods would always argue that Sarenrae was the original owner and if Pelor lives there he is but a servant or guest, but those from the other two faiths hold multiple variations of each permutation of the two gods past and present residencies within the Palace, with obviously a majority believing that their god was either joint or original owner and their god being joint or current resident, but by no means is this the belief of every follower of both gods.

The Palace is always described as being massive with glorious golden architecture throughout every high ceilinged room, from the floors to the walls and roof the walls are sculpted into intricate images of scenes from battles and coronations to planting seeds and sitting around a fire. There are no windows within the Everlight Palace, but there are window frames with beautiful rolling landscapes moulded into the solid gold that is inside the frame. At the centre of the Palace is the Bright Throne in the Shining Throne Room, this throne is said to have the ability to control the weather all across Trayst, down to the placement of each rain drop, this thrown is more often associated with Pelor.

The divine servants of Sarenrae known as the Sun Dancers roam throughout the Palace to act not only as guards on patrol but also in order to maintain a constant and even distribution of light and warmth throughout the dwelling.