Tapestries and other decorations would have been hung on the walls of medieval castles. Additionally, animal heads and other trophies captured by the lord of the castle would have been displayed.
In the hotel at the end of one of the halls.
Castles didn't have "mess halls" but they did have great halls that served for everything. People ate there, sometimes slept there, and had meetings there. On the whole the it was a pretty busy place usually with rushes on the floor. The rushes were removed once a year and by that time they were pretty stinky. When people ate they often threw food on the floor so rotten food, dog waste, and other critters were in the rushes. The great hall would be rather smoky too. Tallow candles were used and they gave off a rancid smell and oily smoke. There was often a fireplace at one end of the hall, but it only warmed the area around it so the other end was usually cold and damp. In older castles the great hall was the main room of the castle and as castles evolved bedrooms were added.
a castle is a castle, but a manor is a village type area for the citizens. it had all the necesities that people needed, so the people didnt have to go anywhere else. A manor is like a mini city with about 200-300 people, or maybe even less.
designed castles,cathedrals,railway station,and city halls
designed castles,cathedrals,railway station,and city halls
designed castles,cathedrals,railway station,and city halls
Castles usually have a mote, towers, and long halls. They also have special defenses inside and outside of the structure.
The same as in other castles. kitchens, dining rooms or halls, bedrooms, barrack rooms etc
The average size of a castle in the Middle Ages varied depending on its purpose and location. However, many castles were typically around 1,000 to 2,000 square meters in size. These structures often included a central keep or tower surrounded by defensive walls, courtyards, and other buildings. Some larger castles could span several thousand square meters and feature multiple towers, halls, and living quarters.
Guild halls were built for use by members of trade guilds. There is a link below to an article listing guild halls with links to articles on them.
Probably the only rooms almost every castle had were armories, barracks, and food storage rooms, because castles were mostly defensive places where the garrisons could stay in times of trouble. Some of the smaller castles were barely more than a single turret. Larger castles had provision for members of nobility to stay with their families, and in some of these there were great halls, chapels, and so on.