Tailoring#

The most basic process of tailoring is gathering of fiber, spinning of fiber into yarn and then knitting that yarn into a tailoring design. More sophisticated processing of tailoring uses textiles. In that process the fiber is spun into thread, which is sewn with a loom and shuttle and specific weave type into a textile. That textile is subsequently cut and sewn into the specific tailoring pattern. Cloth equipment can be salvaged into either tatters, patches or yarn if it was a knitted design.

Terminology#

Weave Types#

| Name | Description | |—|—| | plain weave | warp and weft are aligned so they perform a crisscross pattern. each weft crosses the warp threads by going over one and then under the next, and so on. also known as the tabby or taffeta weave. | | basket weave | variation of plain weave in which two or more threads are bundled and then woven as one in the warp, weft or both. | | double weave | where two or more sets of warps and more sets of weft interconnect to form two layered cloths. Usually has complex patterns. | | pile weave | woven over metal rods or wires that are inserted in the shed during weaving. | | satin weave | consists of four or more weft yarns floating over a warp yarn or vice versa. this creates a lustrous appearance. | | twill | made by passing weft threads over one warp thread and then under two or more warp threads, over one, then again under two. usually made by offsets, creating steps. | | pressed fibers | there is no weave, it is simply fibers pressed together in a matted state. |

Looms#

| Name | Description | |—|—| | treadle loom | the most simple loom available. though expensive, these devices are the most simple to use. | | dobby loom | dobby looms are quite a bit more expensive than treadle looms, but requires half the time of weaving with their moving parts to assist the tailor. | | jacquard loom | jacquard looms are the most expensive of the looms but don't require shuttles. they are similar in speed with the dobby looms. |

Fibers And Basic Textiles#

| Name | DC | From | Description | |—|—|—|—| | bamboo | 8 | gather fiber,fletchery | green wood. | | wool | 5 | gather fiber | | | cotton | 5 | gather fiber | | | silk | 10 | gather fiber | | | spidersilk | 15 | gather fiber | | | mohair | 10 | gather fiber | | | alpaca hair | 10 | gather fiber | | | linen | 5 | weave textile,gather fiber | | | ramie | 10 | gather fiber | | | hemp | 10 | gather fiber | | | nettle | 15 | gather fiber | | | raffia | 16 | gather fiber | | | jute | 17 | gather fiber | | | barkcloth | 18 | gather fiber | |

Crafted Textiles#

| Name | DC | Weave | Fibers | Description | |—|—|—|—|—| | boron | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | antimony | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | arsenic | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | galena | 5 | undefined | | a purifying agent | | salt | 5 | undefined | | a prime. | | sulfur | 5 | undefined | | a prime. | | stoneware | 5 | undefined | | stone is a strong pottery made from tan clay. | | earthenware | 5 | undefined | | earthenware is a semi-precious semi-strong pottery made from grey clay. | | kaolinite | 5 | undefined | | kaolinite is a precious porcelain pottery made from white clay. | | tan clay | 5 | undefined | | tan clay is used to create stonewear which is smooth and partially resistant to damage, a small amount more than earthenware pottery. | | grey clay | 5 | undefined | | grey clay is used to form earthenware, a special form of pottery which is resistant to damage and porous in nature. | | white clay | 5 | undefined | | white clay is used to form kaolinite, a special form of porcelain which is shiny and fragile. | | orpiment | 5 | undefined | | a purifying agent. | | stone | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | argentite | 5 | undefined | | | | bauxite | 5 | undefined | | | | beryl | 5 | undefined | | | | bornite | 5 | undefined | | | | chalcocite | 5 | undefined | | | | chalcopyrite | 5 | undefined | | | | chromite | 5 | undefined | | | | cinnabar | 5 | undefined | | a purifying agent. | | cobaltite | 5 | undefined | | | | coltan | 5 | undefined | | | | ilmentite | 5 | undefined | | | | magnetite | 5 | undefined | | | | molybdenite | 5 | undefined | | | | sphalerite | 5 | undefined | | | | uraninite | 5 | undefined | | | | wolframite | 5 | undefined | | | | carnallite | 5 | undefined | | | | sylvite | 5 | undefined | | | | limonite | 5 | undefined | | | | garnierite | 5 | undefined | | | | pentlandite | 5 | undefined | | | | colbatite | 5 | undefined | | | | telluride | 5 | undefined | | | | pegmatite | 5 | undefined | | | | celadonite | 5 | undefined | | | | stannite | 5 | undefined | | | | cylindrite | 5 | undefined | | | | tellurium | 5 | undefined | | | | marble | 5 | undefined | | | | granite | 5 | undefined | | | | corderoite | 5 | undefined | | | | magnesium | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | aluminium | 5 | undefined | | | | duralumin | 5 | undefined | | | | silumin | 5 | undefined | | | | mangalium | 5 | undefined | | | | alnico | 5 | undefined | | | | potassium | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | sylvite | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | electrum | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | pewter | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | iron | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | steel | 5 | undefined | | | | chromoly | 5 | undefined | | | | invar | 5 | undefined | | | | cobalt | 5 | undefined | | | | stellite | 5 | undefined | | | | vitallium | 5 | undefined | | | | nickel | 5 | undefined | | | | chromel | 5 | undefined | | | | nichrome | 5 | undefined | | | | cupronickel | 5 | undefined | | | | copper | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | billon | 5 | undefined | | | | brass | 5 | undefined | | | | tombac | 5 | undefined | | | | bronze | 5 | undefined | | | | hepatizon | 5 | undefined | | | | shakudo | 5 | undefined | | | | tumbaga | 5 | undefined | | | | zinc | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | gallium | 5 | undefined | | | | zirconium | 5 | undefined | | | | silver | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | indium | 5 | undefined | | | | tin | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | gold | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | mercury | 5 | undefined | | a prime. | | lead | 5 | undefined | | a planetary metal. | | bismuth | 5 | undefined | | | | uranium | 5 | undefined | | | | agate | 5 | undefined | | an ornamental stone consisting of a hard variety of chalcedonyl, typically banded in appearance. | | chrysoberyl | 5 | undefined | | | | alexandrite | 5 | undefined | | | | cymophane | 5 | undefined | | | | lignite | 5 | undefined | | | | platinum | 5 | undefined | | a mundane element. | | palladium | 5 | undefined | | | | chromium | 5 | undefined | | | | titanium | 5 | undefined | | | | molybdenum | 5 | undefined | | | | quartz | 10 | undefined | | a semi-precious white crystalline gem. | | amethyst | 10 | undefined | | a precious stone consisting of a violet or purple variety of quartz. | | emerald | 10 | undefined | | a bright green precious stone consisting of a chromium-rich variety of beryl. | | bixbite | 8 | undefined | | a red gem | | aquamarine | 10 | undefined | | a blue gem | | morganite | 8 | undefined | | a pink gem | | goshenite | 5 | undefined | | a clear gem | | golden beryl | 10 | undefined | | a yellow gem | | heliodor | 8 | undefined | | a yellow gem | | maxixe | 8 | undefined | | a blue gem sometimes used as a purifying agent. | | chrysocolla | 8 | undefined | | a blue gem | | chrysoprase | 8 | undefined | | a green gem | | diamond | 10 | undefined | | a clear gem | | sunstone | 5 | undefined | | an orange gem, known for its strong ability battle potency. | | feldspar | 5 | undefined | | a pink gem | | garnet | 10 | undefined | | a red gem | | hematite | 5 | undefined | | a black gem | | jade | 8 | undefined | | a hard, typically green stone used for ornaments and implements, consisting of the minerals jadeite or nephrite. | | jasper | 8 | undefined | | an opaque reddish-brown variety of chalcedony. | | kunzite | 8 | undefined | | sometimes used as a purifying agent, but also a purple gem | | opal | 8 | undefined | | a bright multicolored rock consisting mostly of hydrated amorphous silica. | | moonstone | 8 | undefined | | a multicolored precious gem commonly attributed to having magical properties. | | azurite | 8 | undefined | | a deep blue precious gem known for appearing near copper. | | lapis lazuli | 8 | undefined | | a bright blue metamorphic rock consisting largely of lazurite. | | malachite | 5 | undefined | | a bright green mineral consisting of copper hydroxyl carbonite | | obsidian | 10 | undefined | | a black material, sometimes used as a gem | | olivine | 8 | undefined | | a green gem | | pyrite | 8 | undefined | | used both as a purifying agent and as a red gem. | | citrine | 10 | undefined | | a yellow gem | | spinel | 10 | undefined | | a precious stone consisting of corundum in color varieties usually reddish in hue. Known as a cheaper and more abundant version of ruby | | ruby | 10 | undefined | | a precious stone consisting of corundum in color varieties usually reddish in hue. | | sapphire | 10 | undefined | | a transparent precious stone, typically blue that is a variety of corundum. | | sugilite | 8 | undefined | | a purple gem | | tanzanite | 8 | undefined | | a blue gem | | topaz | 8 | undefined | | a precious pale blue stone consisting of fluorine containing aluminum silicate. | | turquoise | 8 | undefined | | a blue gem | | tourmaline | 20 | undefined | | a multi-colored gem | | zircon | 5 | undefined | | a blue gem | | andalusite | 8 | undefined | | a gold gem | | benitoite | 8 | undefined | | a blue gem | | onyx | 8 | undefined | | a black gem | | ammolite | 20 | undefined | | a multi-colored gem | | chestnut | 5 | undefined | | beautiful dark brown wood. | | basswood | 5 | undefined | | yellow wood. | | dogwood | 5 | undefined | | orange wood. | | satinwood | 5 | undefined | | deep yellow wood. | | mahogany | 5 | undefined | | deep beautiful red wood. | | maple | 5 | undefined | | dark yellow wood. | | red oak | 5 | undefined | | deep red wood. | | ebony | 5 | undefined | | black wood. | | pine | 5 | undefined | | reddish wood. | | walnut | 5 | undefined | | deep dark brown wood. | | rosewood | 5 | undefined | | white wood with dark brown lines. | | bamboo | 8 | undefined | | green wood. | | hickory | 5 | undefined | | dark brown wood. | | elm | 5 | undefined | | light brown wood. | | poplar | 5 | undefined | | whitish brown wood. | | larch | 5 | undefined | | brownish red wood. | | beech | 5 | undefined | | pink wood. | | ash | 5 | undefined | | very light brown wood. | | wool | 5 | undefined | | | | cotton | 5 | undefined | | | | silk | 10 | undefined | | | | spidersilk | 15 | undefined | | | | mohair | 10 | undefined | | | | alpaca hair | 10 | undefined | | | | linen | 5 | plain | flax,ramie,hemp | | | ramie | 10 | undefined | | | | hemp | 10 | undefined | | | | nettle | 15 | undefined | | | | raffia | 16 | undefined | | | | jute | 17 | undefined | | | | barkcloth | 18 | undefined | | | | batiste | 16 | plain | cotton,wool,ramie,hemp | | | bombazine | 12 | satin | silk,spidersilk | | | burlap | 10 | basket | hemp,jute,bamboo | | | buckram | 10 | plain | flax,ramie,hemp | | | canvas | 8 | basket | flax,hemp,bamboo | | | chino | 9 | twill | cotton | | | crape | 9 | double | silk,wool | | | harris tweed | 10 | double | wool | | | hodden | 9 | basket | wool | | | serge | 11 | twill | wool,silk | | | moleskin | 8 | pile | cotton | | | flannel | 7 | twill | wool,cotton | | | camlet | 12 | plain | alpaca hair,mohair | | | brocade | 8 | satin | silk,spidersilk | | | damask | 12 | satin | silk,wool,cloth | | | polar fleece | 13 | pressed | nettle,raffia,jute,barkcloth | | | velvet | 9 | pile | silk,cotton | | | zibeline | 5 | twill | wool,alpaca hair,mohair | | | felt | 11 | pressed | wool,barkcloth | | | tulle | 7 | satin | silk | | | skin | 10 | undefined | | a furless skin of an animal or creature killed during hunt or combat, not yet tread and preserved. | | fur | 10 | undefined | | soft and dense coat of hair atop an animal pelt. | | light leather | 10 | undefined | | light leather is the basic, thinnest of applicable leather types for armor wear. | | medium leather | 15 | undefined | | medium leather is the most common of leather types and has a thickness between light and heavy. | | heavy leather | 20 | undefined | | heavy leather is the thickest of common leather types. it offers the most protection for the amount of money it costs. | | aniline leather | 18 | undefined | | aniline is a colorless and poisonous liquid used to shine and strengthen normal leather. the leather after shined becomes hard to bend, but gains greater tensil strength. | | boiled leather | 18 | undefined | | boiled leather is difficult to stitch but offers great protection from a variety of attacks and elements. it is considered a step above heavy leather in usefulness. | | shell cordovan | 15 | undefined | | shell cordovan is a fine soft leather originally made from goatskin, but now popularly and predominately made from horsehide or other rare animals and creatures. it may be fine and soft, but is incredibly resilient. | | nappa leather | 18 | undefined | | nappa leather was originally made from sheeps skin, but since has been found on rare magical creatures. the soft leather is very durable and incredibly sought after because of its unique colors. | | nubuck | 15 | undefined | | the leather has a soft and rough surface and is made prediminately for shoes. | | shagreen | 18 | undefined | | a rough skin usually found on some sharks, stingrays and magical creatures. this is used as an abrasive or hard and incredibly protective leather if treated properly. | | suede | 17 | undefined | | suede is made with the flesh side turned outward and rubbed up to make a velvety nap. suede is more cosmetic than resilient, and is difficult to make though skins are easy to acquire in nature. | | sequin | 10 | undefined | | | | millefiori | 10 | undefined | | | | chevron beads | 15 | undefined | | | | cinnabar beads | 15 | undefined | | | | dragon scale | 20 | undefined | | | | wyrm scale | 25 | undefined | | | | chitin | 20 | undefined | | | | amber | 20 | undefined | | |

Materials#

| Name | Description | |—|—| | yarn | yarn is similar to thread except it uses more material and is spun to be larger, generally used for winter clothing. | | spindle | object by which yarn and thread is spun onto. | | spinning wheel | used to spin raw materials into thread. | | rolag | used to spin raw materials into yarn. | | needle | used to make designs. | | thread | similar to yarn except it uses less material and is spun to be smaller and finer. thread is predominately used in stiching fabric together, or other needlework. | | shuttle | object used to compact store weft while weaving. | | treadle loom | the most simple loom available. though expensive, these devices are the most simple to use. | | dobby loom | dobby looms are quite a bit more expensive than treadle looms, but requires half the time of weaving with their moving parts to assist the tailor. | | jacquard loom | jacquard looms are the most expensive of the looms but don't require shuttles. they are similar in speed with the dobby looms. | | knitting needle | required to knit fabric. |

Skills#

| Name | Description | |—|—| | weave textile | create textile using loom, shuttle, & yarn | | knit design | need knitting needle and yarn. | | sew design | requires needle, thread, textile, & design | | gather fiber | gathers raw fiber from plan or animal. | | spin fiber | need spindle and loom, yarn or thread. | | dye fiber | dyes raw fiber before spinning | | press fibers | combine fibers together to creased pressed fibers |

Items#

| Name | DC | Required Mats | |—|—|—| | kasa | 22 | 22 | | fez | 18 | 17 | | dastar | 17 | 20 | | clerical kamilavkion | 13 | 25 | | capello romano | 12 | 12 | | cantebury cap | 14 | 23 | | camauro | 14 | 23 | | chapeau | 20 | 20 | | chaplet | 20 | 24 | | cowl | 10 | 5 | | headdress | 19 | 17 | | hood | 8 | 6 | | zucchetto | 17 | 19 | | biretta | 18 | 25 | | cap | 5 | 4 | | kippah | 20 | 22 | | klobuk | 20 | 20 | | kolpik | 19 | 21 | | kufi | 17 | 20 | | songkok | 20 | 20 | | skufia | 16 | 19 | | shtreimel | 18 | 23 | | sevilla mantilla | 18 | 23 | | wimple | 11 | 21 | | sampot | 15 | 25 | | saami | 14 | 23 | | turban | 10 | 20 | | keffiyeh | 17 | 24 | | mitznefet | 16 | 23 | | mitre | 18 | 20 | | stole | 10 | 36 | | amice | 10 | 12 | | mantle | 11 | 15 | | shoulder pads | 12 | 13 | | armlets | 10 | 7 | | armband | 8 | 6 | | arm wraps | 8 | 6 | | cuffs | 8 | 8 | | wristband | 10 | 5 | | bracelet | 10 | 4 | | bindings | 12 | 4 | | gloves | 10 | 8 | | mittens | 8 | 8 | | handwraps | 12 | 9 | | tunic | 13 | 35 | | houppelande | 16 | 27 | | vestment | 12 | 40 | | justacorps | 9 | 19 | | robe | 10 | 40 | | raiment | 15 | 42 | | sarafan | 16 | 35 | | guernsey | 10 | 35 | | jerkin | 10 | 35 | | tabard | 12 | 38 | | chlamys | 15 | 36 | | exomis | 16 | 36 | | toga | 12 | 40 | | palla | 11 | 20 | | himation | 14 | 30 | | chiton | 14 | 35 | | farthingale | 10 | 39 | | banyan | 13 | 29 | | furisode | 12 | 37 | | sari | 16 | 28 | | bodice | 11 | 37 | | manteaux | 20 | 24 | | hanten | 10 | 39 | | doublet | 12 | 39 | | frock | 11 | 38 | | polonaise | 12 | 20 | | chemise | 13 | 37 | | shawl | 10 | 8 | | cape | 10 | 20 | | capelet | 9 | 23 | | cloak | 8 | 20 | | heavy cloak | 13 | 30 | | battle cloak | 14 | 35 | | royal cloak | 15 | 34 | | cord | 10 | 8 | | waistwrap | 10 | 18 | | sash | 11 | 17 | | hakama | 13 | 37 | | happi | 9 | 18 | | sarongs | 17 | 15 | | culottes | 18 | 40 | | bloomers | 10 | 35 | | breeches | 9 | 38 | | trousers | 8 | 38 | | skirt | 7 | 35 | | split skirt | 11 | 40 | | tights | 12 | 33 | | pantaloons | 10 | 35 | | slippers | 10 | 15 | | sandals | 10 | 15 | | stalkers | 18 | 18 | | footguards | 13 | 17 | | footguards | 10 | 24 | | royal outfit | 20 | 80 | | scholar’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | wanderer’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | courtier’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | winter outfit | 20 | 80 | | jester’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | explorer’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | peasant’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | artisan’s outfit | 20 | 80 | | bag | 15 | 15 | | pouch | 15 | 14 | | saddlebag | 15 | 45 | | knapsack | 15 | 35 | | backpack | 20 | 40 | | satchel | 18 | 35 | | sack | 10 | 30 |