Summers span decades. 
Winters can last a lifetime. 
And the struggle for the Iron Throne begins. 
Based on the bestselling book series by George R.R. Martin and created by David Benioff and D.B. Weiss the TV series has become a hit.
The fantasy series, which takes place over 8 seasons in a fictional country, is pure fireworks of unexpected events that often leave you with your mouth open. The plot is so extensive that you only really notice it the second time you see it and it contains many details, intrigues, fights and lies.
In total, over 70 hours of pure entertainment are incorporated into the 8 seasons and anchored in a fantasy medieval framework that has to be seen.

Game of Thrones – the “Grate Hall” & the “Iron Throne”

The Great Hall, informally called the throne room, is a location within the Red Keep, previously the seat of the ruler of the Seven Kingdoms. Before the battle of King's Landing, the Iron Throne stood at one end of the Great Hall. Within the Great Hall, the king or his Hand holds court, receives petitioners, and oversees official ceremonies. Each new monarch was crowned officially once a crown was placed on their head, and they were seated upon the Iron Throne.

The Great Hall consists of a large, cavernous room. Its entrance is made up of two huge bronze and wood doors. The Iron Throne sits on the opposite side, atop a raised dais climbed up to by two sets of wide steps of rough black stone; small chairs may be placed when the King or the Hand is accompanied by members of the small council. The floor is made of different types of marble. Overhead is the towering vaulted ceiling, with massive arches and columns. On the right side of the Hall stands a raised gallery that connects to other areas of the Red Keep. To the left side of the Hall, several windows with stained-glass depictions of the seven-pointed star of the Faith of the Seven allow light to enter.
During the reign of House Targaryen, the walls of the Hall were decorated with the skulls of dragons, from the largest to the smallest one. 
However, after Robert's Rebellion, the skulls were removed and moved to the cellars of the Red Keep. Vine motifs were placed as decorations of the Hall's columns and several candelabra placed to illuminate the place. Behind the throne, a tall stained-glass window depicting stags - the sigil of House Baratheon - was installed.
Following the demise of King Robert, his successor, Joffrey Baratheon, ordered the hall to be modified further, as he desired the throne room's appearance to mirror the one it had during the time of the Targaryens. The vine motifs and candelabra are removed and replaced with large, metallic braziers constantly ablaze. The stained glass window behind the throne is also replaced with one depicting the seven-pointed star in yellow and red - the colors of House Lannister.

The Iron Throne was the throne upon which the King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men sat, located in the Great Hall of the Red Keep in the city of King's Landing. Besides the monarchs themselves, only their Hand could sit on the Iron Throne. The Iron Throne was also a metonym referring to the monarchy that rules the Seven Kingdoms and the authority of the monarchy

The Iron Throne was forged at the order of Aegon the Conqueror, the first of the Targaryen Kings, who conquered six of the seven independent kingdoms of Westeros and unified them under his rule - the seventh kingdom of Dorne was later joined through a marriage alliance. The throne was allegedly forged from the 1,000 swords that had been surrendered to Aegon in the War of Conquest by the lords who had offered their fealty, though the actual number of the swords is less than two hundred.
These were subsequently melted down by the fiery breath of Aegon's dragon, Balerion the Black Dread, then beaten and bent into a throne of imposing appearance.
At the end of Robert's Rebellion, during the Sack of King's Landing, as the Lannister army overran the city outside of the Red Keep, King Aerys II Targaryen - the Mad King - refused to surrender, and secretly ordered the city to be burned to the ground with hidden caches of wildfire. To prevent this, his own Kingsguard Ser Jaime Lannister killed the Mad King in front of the Iron Throne itself.
Greatly disturbed at having killed the king he had taken the most sacred oaths to defend, Jaime then sat down on the Iron Throne and gave no thought to the carnage going on outside. Hours later, the main rebel army arrived in the city, and Ned Stark came to the throne room, where he found Jaime sitting on the throne, and Eddard made Jaime get off of the Iron Throne. Years later, Jaime's sister Cersei chided Eddard that he could have tried to seize the throne then and there, instead of letting Robert take it, but he did nothing. Stark never knew why Jaime really killed King Aerys, and seeing him seated on the Iron Throne like that (apparently, out of arrogance) gave Eddard the incorrect belief that Jaime hoped to seize the throne himself some day.

Source: www.gameofthrones.fandom.com

The kit contains all the necessary parts and can be lovingly designed in color according to your wishes before assembly.
There is also the option of integrating LED lighting via an access in the cover.