Object
Deanna Troi's Nightgown
A simple piece of private nightwear worn by Deanna Troi during a candlelit exchange in her quarters. The nightgown reads as intimate sleepclothes rather than formal attire—softly draped on the body, modestly covering rather than ornate. Characters treat it as a signifier of privacy and vulnerability, its presence tightening the emotional stakes of the confrontation.
2 appearances
Purpose
Personal nightwear intended for private comfort and modesty in a domestic setting.
Significance
Functions as a visual cue of intimacy and exposure that heightens the moral and emotional friction between Troi and Devinoni. The garment frames Troi's vulnerability during a professional and personal reckoning, shaping the scene's power dynamics and underscoring the private nature of the accusation.
Appearances in the Narrative
When this object appears and how it's used