Vicky froze. "Bedrooms all look the same... There's not much to see."

Tyler ignored her and held her close. "I've never seen your bedroom here before. Why don't you give me a tour?"

She walked toward her bedroom while he kept his arm around her.

As the door opened, the room looked organized. Though, the sheets were slightly wrinkled as though someone had been sleeping on them.

Tyler glanced around and asked, "This is your bedroom?"

"Yeah."

"You don't have many of your belongings here."

Vicky's office was adorned with numerous paintings, and her desk had an array of colorful trinkets. The windowsill held an abundance of potted plants, giving the room a lively ambiance. However, the nearby resting room appeared noticeably sparser, with hardly any of her belongings in sight. Anyone would be convinced the room was not hers.

Without meeting his gaze, Vicky explained, "I recently moved to this new studio, and I haven't had a chance to move my things here. Besides, I don't spend much time resting here, so…I just forgot."

"You don't rest here often?"

"Yeah. I just felt a bit tired around noon today, so I took a short nap."

Tyler turned his gaze to her. "I thought you rest here all the time."

Vicky lowered her head. "I go home every day and often have lunch with you at Hart Corporation at noon. I don't actually spend much time in this room."

"I see." Tyler did not dwell on the issue and shifted his gaze away. "Let's go see the other rooms."

Vicky raised an eyebrow at him. "You want to see the others' rooms too?"

"Yeah, is there a problem with that?"

Vicky looked a bit awkward. "The remaining two rooms belong to Jennifer and Cece. Since they're not here now, entering their rooms without permission seems appropriate."

"How about you give them a call and ask for their opinion?"

Vicky had not expected Tyler to be so persistent and asked hesitantly, "You want me to call them?"

"Is it inappropriate?"

"It's not that, I just...think it's weird that you're particularly interested in their rooms."

Tyler gave his reasoning in his usual composed manner. "I chose the studio for you, and I think it's important to promptly understand your and your employees' needs to ensure your comfort."