Seven ship-girls arrived at the main entrance of the mansion and simultaneously stopped to survey the place that would become their new residence.
It was an ordinary-looking two-story building, not luxurious but very cozy. The walls were constructed of red brick, unadorned, yet not rough. Perhaps because not many people were to live there, the estate, despite being one, seemed quite delicate, with only a ring of lawn and a small flower bed for embellishment.
This architectural style felt somewhat familiar to the three Japanese ship-girls, and even Bismarck and Hood had a liking for it.
It was just Enterprise who kept a cold face, while Lexington next to her seemed more curious about the "comrades" inside the house who were active.
Hood, as the first summoned ship-girl and due to her character, naturally took the lead and walked to the front door, gently knocking on it.
