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The roof of the dormitory buildings is a flat area, devoid of anything. ...minus, of course, the large blue police box called the TARDIS. Within this small box the size of a phone booth, a large area appears. It's larger on the inside. But don't be startled by that alone - a large copper console stands in the center of the room, surrounded by cables danging from the ceiling. A coat rack lies to the left of the door, with a lone, light blue jacket hanging there, like its owner will be coming back for it any time... A bright bluish green pump rests above the controls, and only moves when the ship is taking flight, complete with loud 'whrrrrrrr'ing noises. The console of the machine, the controls for flight, are assorted and random, ranging from a bicycle pump to intricate and obviously alien controls written in a (seemingly - the Doctor understands it just fine) incomprehensible language. This incomprehensible, very mathematical, and very beautifully spoken language is the Doctor's native tongue - a language that, without the ship and it's powers of translation, (it translates every language ever written or spoke or even thought of!), would be the only language the Doctor could understand and converse in, leaving him unequivocally stuck. Rooms exit off in a few directions, leading to several thousand rooms, (the ship can be as infinitely large as it wishes, moving rooms to and fro as needed), including bedrooms for companions and one for the Doctor himself.

The Doctor's room is very simple. The metal walls and floor are just like the main console room. A simple bunk is attached to the wall on one of its longer sides, with simple white sheets, a patchwork quilt that looked very worn indeed, and a few pillows, in white cases as well. There were mementos all over the walls and on shelves, including splotchy, old yellow photos of what appeared to be family, long since gone. On a frame beside the bed, there's a small photo, taken on a camera phone and blown up, of himself and Rose Tyler. The photo, taken at Christmas time on a snowy night looked as if it had been handled with care, yet worn never the less. No one goes in there but the Doctor.

The TARDIS' wardrobe can be found by by going from the console room to the "first left, second right, third on the left, go straight ahead, under the stairs, past the bins, fifth door on your left." The wardrobe contains clothing from every time period imaginable. There's a full-length mirror for trying on clothes, and the spiral staircase goes in either direction for what seems to be ages.

It's all very metallic and cold, yet...warm. Alive. Like the Doctor's very presence on the ship makes things less daunting. Which really isn't saying much, but it helps those who first venture aboard. And, by the by, you really don't want to see what sort of security systems she's got - they're an absolute shocker. Mind, she shocks the Doctor whenever he sets about to tinker and fix the circuitry, so don't read too much into that!