Not all magic-users are witches, and some witches do not even use magic. The wise people of villages and towns are frequently named witch even if they themselves would not pick it, and being set apart in such a way can be lonely. This is how the first witch covens were formed, not out of a craving for sinister magics but rather because of the witches' desire for companionship. Over the years, a hall has been built in a remote wood. The hall is wood and stone, covered in appropriately ominous ivy – because one might as well embrace the aesthetic, after all. A few deer skulls and bone windchimes complete the look. Inside, witches relax away from their demanding populaces, share a good drink, and read a book borrowed from the witchhome's small library. They are rarely pleased to see non-witchy visitors, as the witchhome serves as a respite from requests; however, in a pinch, polite creatures can find aid there.