Nestled in the mountains of north Wales and surrounded by rivers and waterfalls are a series of striking and unique properties, which some describe as "the stuff of fairy tales".
The strategy of players in xo slot games is to manage their player's money well in each rotation. This is to delay the inevitable.
But, perhaps more unusual than the vivid blue doors that unite them, is the fact that those living there aren't wealthy individuals or holiday makers, but millennials paying cheap rents.
The Brondanw estate community, which boasts views of Snowdon, has been made possible by a radical housing scheme.
Its foundations were laid by the architect behind the nearby enchanting Italianate style village Portmeirion.
Sir Clough Williams-Ellis wanted something different than to leave his estate of about 50 historical properties to descendants, so set up a charitable trust in the 1970s, which now helps families in the area to find affordable homes to rent.
"We try to set the rent somewhere between market rate and social housing," explained Sir Clough's great-granddaughter, Seran Dolma, who is trustee of the estate.
"It means we have a really thriving community - lots of young people - lots of children. People know each other and care about each other."
It is perhaps unsurprising that the estate has a long waiting list of applicants, but priority is always given to those with a connection to the area, who speak Welsh and have the ability to contribute to the community.
Although it is not exclusively for Welsh speakers, Ms Dolma believes "it's important people are able to live in the communities that they were born".