The Adria is a sight to behold. A quintessentially British hotel in South Kensington, The Adria stands proudly in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in central London. The hotel stems off of an elegantly restored 19th century Victorian townhouse, but has expanded to accommodate even more Muggle and magical travelers in recent years. It natural fuses the charm and grace of a private English residence with warm and generous hospitality, creating a refined haven for the sophisticated traveler. Any known blood traitor may think twice about passing through its doors, though -- it is owned by a Carrow.

The casino is a grand four storey building of white stone and red timber, in traditional fashion, in a magic only area of the city. Golden light constantly bathes it due to the floating candle lanterns that illuminate the paths and the decoration. The lavish front is decorated by constantly blooming Camellias, Chinese roses, and Orchids with beautiful moving statues between them. On the gravel path there is a fountain, containing miniature Chinese dragons flying in an orb from where the water sprouts.

The inside of the casino is divided between the eating and lounging area and the gambling area. The food is served on the upper two floors, one of which has an open plan of tables and the bar, and the upmost one is divided solely into private dining rooms. The communal area is warmly lit, with flowers and plants sprouting around and magical insects such as dragonflies and butterflies roam the airs. They are made of sugar, much like the koi fish in the fountains and stream that twists its way through the area. The water is decorated also with water plants and flowers. The private rooms are decorated in much the same way and tables on the balconies are also available.

The playing floors are designed to be both functional and elegant. The games offered are Poker, Blackjack, Roulette, Fan-Tan, Pai Gow, Sic bo, Craps, Baccarat, Faro, and Trente et Quarante. The architecture with its marble floors and dark wood and golden details provide a relaxed ambiance that puts the players at ease. All employees, be they table dealers, bartenders, or waiters, wear the same pale golden, traditional Chinese robes, blending in with the flowers, statues, and other decorations seamlessly.

The casino is a lavish but tasteful place that only opens its doors at night, but during the day the gardens are open for luncheons and tea services.

Desiderium is a research institute focused on the advancement of the wixen sciences. Experts in the fields of potionology, alchemy, and engineering explore and examine new ways magic and technology can improve the world. Desiderium will focus on growing the public repository of knowledge. This is a non-profit venture. Desiderium R&D seeks to research and develop potions, substances, and technologies that would not be financially viable of corporations to pursue due to the high risk or high cost of investment necessary. Desiderium exists to move the wixen world forward.

This office is a small, one-level building, and the business is open to both muggle and magical clients alike. A glass panel door with the office’s hours and the company’s name welcomes all potential clients. Upon entering, one is greeted by a secretary desk (and, hopefully, the secretary). There is a tiny waiting room with a coffee-maker (charmed to keep the coffee hot throughout the day) and a water cooler. Beyond the secretary’s desk is a small cubicle, where an intern or a visiting accountant or legal consultant would work, and two doors. One door has “Reagan Duffy” stained onto the glass panel, while the other one has “Harper Bosco.” Clients will be redirected to either of these PIs (or both) depending on their current case load.

The Fleur di Lis looks like any other hotel to those that don't know what's really going on behind closed doors. If you know what to say, if you know who to ask for at the front desk, then you can find your way into the part of the Fleur de Lis that operates on the, not quite as prim and proper side. If you ask to speak with Madame di Lis, then not only will you find yourself with a room for the night, or the hour... But you will find yourself presented with a selection of options for what sort of company you would like for the evening.

This office is located on the thirteenth floor of an entirely glass office building in London. The thirteenth floor is sealed off with magic, and there is no button on the elevator to get there. You have to touch your wand to the close doors button on the panel. When the elevator doors open again you will be faced with a clean, and crisp white and glass office. The reception desk will meet you as you open the glass front doors and from there you will be pointed in the right direction. The bullpen is behind the large white wall that forms the front hallway on either side of the desk. All of the writers work in individual white and glass cubicles in this portion of the office. The break room is located at the end of the hallway on the right, and the conference room takes up the entire back wall of the floor. All glass so that it can be seen in from every side, the whole thing conveys a sense of no one being able to hide anything. All of that changes when you reach the other end of the floor. If you make it through the cubicles, and past the break room and conference room the entire wall and corner office on the far side is Anicka’s. Opening the solid white door you will be met with silvers and amethyst, as her office is decorated to her own taste. 

Housewife’s Official Magical Editorial Magazine focuses on everything a witch needs to know to run a proper magical household. With interests ranging from home and garden, to cooking and crafts, with a touch on lifestyle and decorating, there is a little bit of something for every witch between the covers of HOME. 

Anicka wants it noted that if you work for her you must pass her inspection at all times. Whether that be when she walks past you on the street, or if you are in her office. You must pass her standards. If not, you will not like the consequences, and her threats are not to be taken lightly. 

King's Cross Station helps to send Muggles to North London, Yorkshire, and the North East and Scotland, but that is not all it does. Secretly hidden behind a barrier, young witches and wizards find their way to their own platform.

The Ministry of Magic is located underground, in Whitehall, and there are ten floors that host many different levels and departments. There two means of entering the establishment. One of which is the visitor's entrance, through an abandoned red telephone booth where one would enter "62442." Ministry workers can use the Floo Network or Apparate into the Atrium in the Ministry.

This Muggle club is located in the heart of Hoxton. It boasts a large dance floor, live DJs, and scantily clad women carrying around shots, obviously. It is a popular club for witches and wizards to frequent, though there is a backroom for those that wanted to enjoy the company of only magical folk. If one headed in between the maintenance door and the back door, and pressed their wand (secretly, of course) against the middle brick, followed by ... well, if you don't know, you simply shouldn't be there.

The Palace Theatre is a West End theatre in the City of Westminster in London. Its red-brick facade dominates the west side of Cambridge Circus behind a small plaza near the intersection of Shaftesbury Avenue and Charing Cross Road. The Palace Theatre seats 1,400.

The cute two level building is a light beige colour for the most part with pastel green trimming and a multi-coloured pastel sign out front indicating the name of the shop. There's always a chalkboard out front with the day's specials and a cute message from Lilybelle. On the outside large windows on the first floor are lined with beautiful flowers and a couple of picnic tables sit out front on the neat lawn in case anyone wants to enjoy a snack in the sun. Multi-coloured stepping stones breakthrough the green grass and lead up to the entrance of the shop. Inside is just as lovely, against the wall a staircase leads up to the apartment above that is always kept closed and locked, though the mint green door keeps it from seeming too threatening. A few circular tables are scattered around near the windows but the glass display of cakes, cookies, and treats to dream of, is clearly the star. From there one can see into a bit of the kitchens but the true beauty of the ground work can only be experienced from stepping into the kitchens themselves and watching a baker work. On top of the glass display there is always a tri-tier tray with mini-cupcakes for children, Lilybelle's menu includes a variety of vegan, clean-eating, gluten-free, peanut-free, or specialty items should one care to ask and like any good bakery a warm drink can be ordered as well.

Built in the 1900s, this old home has had major improvements to make it more livable since the defeat of Voldemort. Parts of the building had been destroyed during the war, but now, it is hardly noticeable. It is a large, demanding of attention, type home that can house many children. The most that it had at any given time was immediately following the war, many children without parents due to a number of reasons, such as their parents being casualties or their parents being death eaters that were needing to face consequences for their actions.

Each bedroom is meant to room two individuals, the founders of the house determining that to be easiest when dealing with many temperamental children due to the loss of their parents or other tragedies. With moderately strict house rules, this orphanage intends to make children feel like they are part of a home.

Nestled on Kensington High Street, amid the shopping centers, is where one would find the Sweat Shoppe. This gym is for those wanting to work out in luxury. The gym offers anything one could want from a gym, including a three lane lap pool. The gym offers classes including CrossFit, Pilates, Yoga, Zumba, Bootcamp, Cycling, Total Body Conditioning, etc.

The Rising Phoenix Project is an organization created solely for the purpose of helping tragedy victims and their families. The Rising Phoenix Project will be used to provide free programs and services focused on the physical, mental, and long-term financial well-being of injured war veterans, their families and caregivers.

A chic and modern facade, Vexed Magazine calls Charing Cross Road home. The bright pink “V” adorning the top of the building is enchanted and only visible to witches and wizards passing by. Once inside the first floor, the front desk is the first stop. Beyond that lies the open-air work area complete with standing desks, glass-paneled meeting rooms, and the editor's office near the back. On the second floor is Valentina De la Vega’s personal residence - a rather lavish four-bedroom loft apartment which she shares with her children when they are with her.