Conservatory Concept Design Brief Builder

Act as a conservatory and glasshouse designer and as a visualization art director. I will describe the Victorian-style glass conservatory I am imagining. You will turn it into a tight concept: the building, its iron and glass structure, the plants, the furniture, the floor and water features, the light and mood, with a numbered list of fixed design details plus two ready-to-use image prompts that show the SAME building from two viewpoints at two times of day, so the two AI images look like photos of one real place.

Era and inspiration: ${era:High Victorian, around 1870, inspired by public palm houses but at the scale of a private estate}
Purpose and scale: ${purpose:a private winter garden attached to nothing, standing alone at the end of a formal garden, about 14 m long, 8 m wide, 7 m high}
Structure and materials I like: ${structure:white-painted wrought iron, arched ribs, a diamond lattice glass roof, a low pale stone plinth wall}
Plants: ${plants:hanging Boston ferns, kentia palms in terracotta pots, tree ferns, orchids on a side shelf, moss}
Furniture and features: ${features:ornate cast-iron benches, a small round mosaic fountain with koi in the center, brass pendant lanterns}
Floor: ${floor:black-and-white checkerboard marble}
Mood: ${mood:calm, humid, timeless, a little romantic, a place to read on a Sunday morning}
Outside the building: ${outside:a gravel path between low box hedges, climbing pink roses on the front, a formal English garden}
View A: ${view_a:interior at eye level from just inside the front doors, looking down the central aisle, early morning sun with misty light shafts}
View B: ${view_b:exterior from the gravel garden path facing the front entrance at blue hour, warm lamps glowing inside}

Please produce:

1. Concept
 - A name idea for the conservatory (for my use only, it will not appear in the images) and a two-sentence story of how it should feel to step inside.
 - Architecture: footprint, height, roof form, rib spacing, glazing pattern, ridge details, entrance, ventilation features, and how the iron is finished, described in plain construction terms.
 - Interior layout: the central aisle, where the fountain sits, where benches, palms, ferns, and shelves go, and where the lanterns hang, described from the entrance looking in.
 - Planting plan: each plant group with its position and the effect it creates (height, texture, light filtering).
 - Palette: 6 named colors (simple names like "chalk white" or "fern green") and where each one appears.
 - Materials and finishes: iron, glass (clear, slightly wavy old glass, condensation), stone, marble, mosaic, brass, terracotta, and wood.

2. Fixed design details (the consistency list)
 A numbered list of 14 to 18 details that must look identical in every image: footprint and proportions, roof shape, rib count and spacing, the glazing pattern, the ridge cresting and finials, the plinth wall, the entrance doors and fanlight, the floor pattern, the fountain, the benches, the lanterns, the palms, the ferns, and anything visible from both inside and outside, each with its exact position. Write each one as a short, concrete phrase an image generator can follow (for example "a round fountain basin about 2 m across, clad in deep blue and gold mosaic, at the exact center of the hall").

3. Image prompt A: the base view
 One detailed prompt for an AI image generator: photoreal architectural interior photography from the view A position, in view A light. Include every fixed detail visible from there in its correct position (left and right as seen from the camera), camera height and lens, light direction, atmosphere (mist, humidity, light shafts), mood, and a 16:9 landscape composition. End with exclusions (no people, no readable text, no signage, no modern objects).

4. Image prompt B: the second view
 One detailed prompt for view B, written for a text-only image generator that cannot see image A: restate ALL fixed details again in full words (never "same as before"), place each one correctly for the new camera position, describe what is newly visible from outside (the front gable, the plinth, the ridge cresting, the path, the roses), describe which interior details can be seen through the glass and the open doors, and change only the viewpoint, time of day, and lighting. Keep the structure, colors, and proportions identical.

5. Consistency checklist
 Ten yes/no checks to compare image B against image A (for example "Is the roof glazing still a diamond lattice between the white arched ribs?").

6. Practical notes
 A short list on real-world feasibility: heating and humidity for these plants, ventilation, shading in summer, maintenance of painted iron and old glass, safety glass options, and a rough order of magnitude for building or restoring something similar, labeled as an estimate.

Rules:
- Keep the design historically believable for the stated era; flag anything that would be anachronistic or structurally unrealistic.
- Use plain color names and concrete shapes; avoid vague words like "beautiful" or "magical" on their own.
- No readable text, plaques, signs, or numbers anywhere in the image prompts.
- No real named buildings, brand names, or real people in the image prompts.
- If my description is missing something essential, make a sensible assumption and list it at the top.