Here we'll be posting any important announcements and updates. Be sure to check for new posts every now and again.

You can talk about anything here, whether it be related to the board or anything else.

Moderator: Schuyler Van Alen

Character profiles that are accepted are transferred here by the admins.

Sub-boards: ;; blue bloods, ;; red bloods, ;; silver bloods

Here you can find any sub-plots that characters might be a part of. You can also sign your character up for a sub plot here. Be sure to read them all before registering as a character, in case you pick someone that's involved.

Sub-boards: ;; personals, ;; sub plots

In a chrome-and-glass Fifth Avenue tower.
The office is more like the inside of a Miami hotel- the Shore Club or the Delano- than a normal waiting room.
It was all white, white flokati rugs, white tile walls, white lacquer tables, white leather couches, white fiberglass Eames chairs. Several signed and framed photographs from models and actresses hung on the walls.
There is an inner office door that leads to the treatment room.
A carpeted elevator can be taken up to and down from the office. In Dr. Pats office there is a white leather recliner for the patients and a a white Eames fiberglass lounge chair for the doctor.

Located right next door to The Bank. It's an exclusive night club for the city's most beautiful, envied, notorious, and all-powerful citizens.

It was the kind of nightclub that existed only once every decade- at a point in the social nexus when the gods of publicity, fashion, and celebrity converged to create a singularly spectacular environment. It had a clientèle of the city's most envied, notorious, and all-powerful.
It had astronomical membership dues. The most sought-after table was always filled with underage models, movies stars, and children of the rich and famous.

There is a secret back room known as "the Land of Nod". It's where they hid the druggies who had passed out. It has been described as a closet.

The Duchesne School is housed in the former Flood Mansion on Madison Avenue and Ninety-first Street, on prep-school row, across from Dalton and next to Sacred Heart. It was the former home of Rose Elizabeth Flood, widow of Captain Armstrong Flood, who had founded Floor Oil Company. Marguerite Duchesne, a Belgian governess, educated the Floods' daughters. When the three girls died, Rose bequeathed her home to Marguerite and returned to the Midwest in her grief. Marguerite Duchesne then turned it into her dream institution.

Photographs of each graduating class lines the hallway of the library. The girls still graduated in white tea dresses and gloves, and were presented with garlands of twined ivy on their heads as well as a bouquet of red roses and their diplomas. The boys wore proper morning suits, complete with pearl-tipped pins on their gray ascots.

The school is an odd mix of luxury and penury- a state-of-the-art theater in the basement, complete with auditorium seating for 200, but no locker rooms. This resulted in students changing in the hallway. (But it's okay because they've all known each other since Kindergarten and camaraderie prevails)

The center of NYU is its Washington Square campus in the heart of Greenwich Village. One of the city's most creative and energetic communities, the Village is a historic neighborhood that has attracted generations of writers, musicians, artists, and intellectuals. Beyond the Village, New York City becomes an extension of the University's campus.

One hundred and seventy five years ago, Albert Gallatin, the distinguished statesman who served as secretary of the treasury under President Thomas Jefferson, declared his intention to establish “in this immense and fast-growing city … a system of rational and practical education fitting for all and graciously open to all.”

At that time, 1831, most students in American colleges and universities were members of the privileged classes. Albert Gallatin and the University’s founding fathers planned NYU as a center of higher learning that would be open to all, regardless of national origin, religious beliefs, or social background.

A luxurious hotel, surely puts a dent in your wallet but it's no problem for the rich dechesne sutdents. A great place to get away from the parents or to put on a party.

In the centre of NY is a large pak, full of trees, people, and any kind of large social event not suitable for the indoors. You can take horse carriage rides and find venders selling all types of various items.

The Forces live in one of the most sought-after addresses in the city, a luxurious, well-appointed townhouse that covered an entire block across from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
There is a great marble hallway at the entrance, and there is a book-lined den; it was "A locked door, a special place, where children weren't allowed"

The Townhouse is the residence of Charles, Trinity, Jack, and Mimi force. And recently Schuyler Van Alen has begun to live under the Force roof, along with Anette Force, a cousin to the Force Twins.

The Four Hundred Ball Will Be Taking Place Here!

The historical Headquarters on the American Society is a grand red brick mansion on Park Avenue and Sixty-eight Street.
The society was an organization dedicated to keeping an archive or early American history. The second floor housed a wood-paneled library with a barrel-vaulted ceiling as well as several cosy, clubby rooms ideal for dinner and dancing. It is a popular event space.

Sub-boards: ;; the four hundred ball, ;; the after party

Located on East Seventy-Seventh Street. It had a fireplace in 1819 but it had been boarded up for safety; "someone died in there". Located in a palatial apartment building called The Anthetum- one of the oldest, most prestigious addresses in the city. A triplex penthouse on the top floor- the 30th floor, decorated by several different interior designers. Each room is decorated in a "flamboyant, peacock fashion". No expense had been spared, from the floor-standing eighteen-carat gold candelabras in the dining room to the diamond-encrusted soap dishes in the powder room.
There are lowlights in the hallways, the kitchen is stainless steel; there are overhead lamps. There is a Sub-Zero refrigerator; inside there are neatly arranges rows of beverages and drawers of fruit in Tupperware containers and meat.
Bliss has a white princess bed with a fluffy floral comforter, a pale pink rug, a white wicker armoire, a four-story doll house, and a vanity table with theatre lights in her bedroom; there is also a pale green rug.

What a better way to waste money than seeing some of the most esteemed actors in sold out plays? You do have box tickets of course, your money could buy you the moon, but you probably helped build the place a lifetime ago.