pal·ace, n.: a familiar place broken into named loci; pin an entry to each, then walk it.
Adopt a stock palace from the gallery below, or create your own. Adopting one doesn't replace the system you onboarded with.
Photo-walk creation lands in a future sprint. For now these are the templates to start from.
A stone farmhouse on a hillside outside Siena. Olive trees, a long shaded terrace, a kitchen with the door open to the garden.
A 400-square-foot studio in a Brooklyn walkup. Every fixture is a locus because every fixture is necessary.
Borrowed from the Bodleian. Fifteen reading rooms, each with one defining feature: a stained-glass window, a portrait, an ancient atlas open to a particular page.
Brighton on a clear day. Fourteen open-air loci: the carousel, the pier, the candy shop. Each one big enough to hold a scene.
Not yours, but yours. A 1950s suburban two-story: picket fence, screen door, a kitchen that always smells of toast. Adopted by anyone who didn't grow up in a Tuscan villa.
An underground commuter station: Paris, Tokyo, Mexico City, take your pick. The architecture is universal because the Method of Loci needs the shape, not the surface.