A large room with several doors leading off from it. A massive double staircase leads to the second floor. There is a coat closet to the right of the door as you enter the building. The next door leads into the dining room. Directly in front of someone as they enter are the doors that lead into the Ballroom. To your left are the doors to the shared Rec room and wet bar.
Hidden under the staircase on either side are small half bathrooms. These bathrooms were installed sometime in the early 1900’s, as a late addition to the building. They are well maintained, but the age and lack of renovation is obvious.
Vibes.
The bathrooms.

The ballroom itself is decorated as if someone was obsessed with the 1920’s and forgot the intervening years happened. There is a set of large doors that open out to the patio allowing for the cool lake breeze to blow through the ballroom.

A wet bar, with four seats, is the main focus of this room. There are a couple of small seating areas around the room. There is a door that leads to the basement, where the wine collection is stored. This room has two paintings. One of Vorace with a neat gold plaque declaring Vorace La Lune/Qu'il repose en paix/2010. The other is of Elenore, her husband and children. The twins appear to be in their teens, or early twenties in the painting. There is no plaque on it.
This room is also at times called the Rec room. It has a billiards table, chess board, and an air hockey table. It appears to have been renovated in the 1990’s. It is easily the most modern room in the home. There is a collection of board games, none of them seem newer than 2000.
There is a fireplace on the exterior wall, as well as an exit to outside.
Vibes
vibes

The mezzanine for the ballroom.

The guest rooms are designated by color. That color is the predominant theme of the room.
Each of the rooms has a painting, wardrobe, bed, nightstand with lamp, desk and two chairs. One of the chairs is a hard-backed chair for the desk. The other is a wingback for relaxing. There is a floor lamp at the wingback chair’s side. The beds are sled-style.
Each room has a Jack and Jill style bathroom shared with their neighbor. The pairs of rooms are listed in each room. Note that Gold and Lavender are across the hall from each other and their bathroom access is through their room into what would be the end of the hall. (I can draw a picture if needed.)
The rooms - Turkish Rose, Tradewind, Heliotrope, Gold, and Cerulean Blue have access to individual balconies. The balconies have a small table and two chairs.
The rooms - Azalea, Terracotta, Plum, Lavender, and Everglade have direct access to the lounge. For the other rooms to access the lounge they must go through the mezzanine of the ballroom. Note that these rooms, except for Lavender, do not have exterior windows. Lavender’s window looks out over the solarium and garden.
The attached photo for each room is not a perfect idea of what to expect, but gives you a vibe. Note that the rooms appear to have been last renovated in the 70s/80s. However, everything is clean and well-maintained.