FLShop:A Great Cover Up/2022

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a colorful silk tent, [Map Room XX], Lich #XX, go silk tent

A Great Cover Up

[A Great Cover Up - 13203261]
Pale mistwood poles stand in each corner of the tent, holding the silk canopy high overheard. The ground is covered by a plush pewter-hued velvet rug, with a circular cottonwood rack standing atop it in the center. A delicate faenor chain curtain partitions off the rear of the tent and also provides access. You also see a small faenor-framed sign.
Obvious exits: out 
a small faenor-framed sign
In the Common language, it reads:

The rack contains a variety of clothing that can be worn over one's armor and conceal it from sight.
Be sure to inspect each to determine its coverage, as some can cover the torso and arms, while others can cover the torso, arms, and legs.

On the rack you see: a white chainsil surcoat embellished with black and silver scrollwork, a crimson ramie linen tabard adorned with golden wyverns and knotwork, a sapphire blue linen tunic emblazoned with a colorful peacock, a deep purple velvet doublet with silver satin sleeves, a midnight black charmeuse cotehardie with jade lace sleeves, a soft forest green wool ruhan with a subtle pattern of dark leaves, a black cherry watered silk ataniki layered with dark silver byssus, an ocean blue moire silk atanika embroidered with lotus blossoms, a supple black leather coat inked with runes, an incarnadine paeline robe embroidered with thread-of-gold scrollwork, a dark gold flyrsilk toqua interspersed with lustrous thorns, and a bright white ermine greatcloak with a pattern of black spots.

Item Type Info Details Price
a white chainsil surcoat embellished with black and silver scrollwork 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The chainsil surcoat is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your chainsil surcoat and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The surcoat can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a crimson ramie linen tabard adorned with golden wyverns and knotwork 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The ramie linen tabard is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your ramie linen tabard and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The tabard can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a sapphire blue linen tunic emblazoned with a colorful peacock 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The blue linen tunic is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your blue linen tunic and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The tunic can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a deep purple velvet doublet with silver satin sleeves 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The purple velvet double is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your purple velvet double and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The double can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a midnight black charmeuse cotehardie with jade lace sleeves 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The black charmeuse cotehardie is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your black charmeuse cotehardie and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The cotehardie can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a soft forest green wool ruhan with a subtle pattern of dark leaves 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The green wool ruhan is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso and arms.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your green wool ruhan and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The ruhan can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a black cherry watered silk ataniki layered with dark silver byssus 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The watered silk ataniki is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your watered silk ataniki and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The ataniki can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
an ocean blue moire silk atanika embroidered with lotus blossoms 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The moire silk atanika is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your moire silk atanika and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The atanika can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a supple black leather coat inked with runes 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The black leather coat is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your black leather coat and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The coat can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
an incarnadine paeline robe embroidered with thread-of-gold scrollwork 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The paeline robe is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your paeline robe and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The robe can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a dark gold flyrsilk toqua interspersed with lustrous thorns 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The flyrsilk toqua is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your flyrsilk toqua and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The toqua can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000
a bright white ermine greatcloak with a pattern of black spots 5 lbs
Pocketed: A fairly small amount (several items) (in)
shirt-worn (functional)		 Armor Concealer
Analyze
Analyze:
The white ermine greatcloak is designed to hide leather, scale, chain mail and plate mail armor which covers torso, arms and legs.

This garment should be designed in such a manner to convey that ALL these areas are completely covered.


You carefully analyze your white ermine greatcloak and sense that there are some alteration restrictions.  The greatcloak can have either a long or a show description.

Any outer garment noun may be used for armor concealers as long as they are loose fitting and fully cover the appropriate areas of protection (tunics do not cover legs, so they may not cover leg worn armor, a shawl would not be appropriate at all, etc.).

Armor concealers that cover the head MUST have a hood/cowl in the base (15/15/15) and in any long descriptions.

Armor concealers can be made out of any material that is not see-through.

Racial clothing nouns are approved as follows:
Ruhan ~ This garment is knee-length or shorter and should not have a hood, so it cannot cover armor with leg or head protection.  This concealer cannot be pocketed.
Toque ~ This noun is approved for any armor and may have a hood.
Cotehardie ~ This noun may be used but must clearly be an outer garment that falls to the knees (so it cannot cover armor with leg protection) and is not-tight fitting.  It should be used as an elven outer garment, not a gown.
Apotl/Apotla ~ These are fine for concealers, but since it is a waist-length cloak, it only covers torso and arms.
Atanika/Ataniki ~ These nouns are approved for concealers but should not have a hood.
200,000

A Great Cover Up, Work Area

[A Great Cover Up, Work Area - 13203262]
Soft purple silk rugs have been layered atop the velvet rug of the tent and strewn with some plush silver velvet cushions to provide a comfortable place to rest. A small cottonwood table and a padded three-legged stool stand along the rear wall of the tent. You also see a small faenor-framed sign.
Obvious exits: out 
a small faenor-framed sign
In the Common language, it reads:

For those who purchase one of my wares or have items like them, one of my services is the ability to add visible hoods to them.
Other minor tailoring of these items, or simple work upon pockets or weight will also be available.
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