Medieval Animal Farm

In the rusted pages of the Royal Surveyor’s Log, a curious estate called “Medieval Animal Farm” is recorded: an 18‑by‑11‑by‑18 bastion of stone and timber, comprising precisely 802 blocks of twenty‑three distinct materials. The structure’s symmetrical pens, interlaced with cobblestone arches and thatch roofs, were said to have been designed by the enigmatic architect Aveline of Bramblewood—a name whispered in hushed tavern corners. Yet no parchment explains why the farm’s gates remain perpetually ajar, as if inviting the spirits of past harvests to roam unbounded. This build uses 802 total blocks across 11 layers.