The Old Phoenix And The Worlds' End

The Old Phoenix is one of several physical locations that become familiar as we read Anderson. Outside, the signboard shows a phoenix near its death and resurrection carrying a branch of cloves to a nest it is weaving and there is an elephant's head door handle. Inside, there are massive ceiling beams, oak floor and walls, a long central table with benches, smaller tables, a log fire in a stone fireplace, intricately carved, ivory-inlaid armchairs, a mahogany bar with a brass foot rail, a door to the kitchen, a staircase to bedrooms, crammed bookshelves, a desk with writing materials and two globes, a mantelpiece with a giant hourglass and two seven-branched brass candlesticks which together with tapers on the walls adequately light the taproom, a ticking grandfather clock, windows shuttered against the inter-cosmic void and wall pictures including what we recognize from its description as a photograph of Saturn.
-copied from here. See also here.

A taproom with a door to a kitchen and stairs to bedrooms and that's it. In this respect, the Old Phoenix differs from Neil Gaiman's Inn of The Worlds' End:

"I don't know how big this place is. If I didn't know any better, I'd think it had grown since I first arrived."
-Neil Gaiman, Worlds' End (New York, 1994), p. 91.

"I lost the staircase for a while. DAMNEDest thing.
"The interior of this inn can be somewhat confusing, if you are unused to it." (p. 115)

A panel where the tables in the inn are suddenly at one end of a larger crowded space under a roof held up by wooden pillars with daylight apparently at the far end. (p 141)