QuoteThis stone locker rises up about five cords high, with a latching door.
Can I assume that it looks something like this?
(http://www.fancysteel.co.za/assets/images/db_images/db_1126001g2.jpg)
I always thought that ancient stone lockers were something akin to trunks with lids that opened upwards. Maybe I'm wrong here, and need to change up my emotes.
There's a difference between a locker and a footlocker. A footlocker is designed to go at the foot of a bed. Hence the name.
Footlocker:
(http://www.airborne101st.com/images/footlockers/plywoodsyle1.jpg)
Locker:
(http://www.abspartitions.com/abspartitions_files/images/locker-collage.gif)
Synthasis said it right, IMO.
On a side note, I just can't visualize the upright lockers (Like the ones we had in high school) in Zalanthas. It seems impractical for the types of materials we have to work with. Except wood I guess.
The list of impracticalities in Zalanthas far exceeds lockers.
Its best not worry about them.
Maybe its mostly stone, with wooden framing.
I wish I could show you the one I have at work.
It is a wall locker with multiple shelves in it. In effect it is a set of shelves inside of a wooden box. It stands about six feet high and it is mostly wooden.
(http://image63.webshots.com/163/5/9/9/501450909Efawyp_fs.jpg)
edit to add: if image doesn't show up...http://image63.webshots.com/163/5/9/9/501450909Efawyp_fs.jpg (http://image63.webshots.com/163/5/9/9/501450909Efawyp_fs.jpg)
another edit to add: hmm..don't seem to be being much help. But if you refresh the above link it works and you can see Roman stone lockers from Pompeii.