APShop:Natural Permeations/April 2023

The official GemStone IV encyclopedia.
< APShop:Natural Permeations
Revision as of 21:43, 14 April 2023 by GS4-THANDIWE (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<noinclude>__NoTOC__</noinclude> {{Festshop2 |look=an ivy-strewn door |location=[Map Room #A2, go ivy-strewn door], Room# 7110302, Lich# LXX}} ===Natural Permeations, Entry===...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

an ivy-strewn door, [Map Room #A2, go ivy-strewn door], Room# 7110302, Lich# LXX

Natural Permeations, Entry

[Natural Permeations, Entry - 7110461]
Curtains of gold-on-burgundy bourde offer little relief from the sun's harsh rays spilling through multi-paned windows flanking the shop's ash-framed doorway. Large, circular polished hoops of white macrame alternate between unlit oil sconces, partially obscuring pine walls. Several piles of neatly stacked woods litter the floors, with one serving as a makeshift pedestal. A mahogany-framed sign hangs just above a well-tended hole bearing an engraved bronze plaque. You also see the Woodmistress Xecoya.
Obvious exits: east, west
the Woodmistress Xecoya
You see Woodmistress Xecoya.  She appears to be sylvankind.  She is petite in stature and has a small-framed figure.  She has large, wide-set sepia eyes and heavily freckled sun-kissed skin.  She has long, unruly copper red hair caught in a tangled mess of curls.  She has an ovate face, and a perky, button nose.
She is in good shape.
She is wearing a pale blue gingham kirtle with a raw linen chemise underneath, and several lengths of spun cotton bedecked with mahogany beadwork twisted into fanciful footflowers.
a mahogany-framed sign

In the Common language, it reads:
Welcome to Natural Permeations, a place where you can bring out your imbue box's potential in a quick and easy way.

Xecoya can customize the article or the adjective of a rod or wand-creating box for the price of
100,000 silvers.  Please be sure to ASK her about these.

Article Designs:
amber-coated       ceraceous         glistening         leaf-tipped       serrated
badly burnt        cracked           gnarled            moss-covered      slightly bent
bark-riddled       deep-grooved      helical            notched           snake-shaped
blackworked        dilapidated       holey              plaited           spine-shaped
blunt-tipped       eel-carved        horn-shaped        pointed           spiraled
braided            entwined          ivy-wrapped        poorly sanded     splintered
burnished          finely nicked     jagged             pyrographed       twisted
caliginous         fossilized        knobby             rotted            vine-wrapped
carved             fractal-cut       knotwork           rough-hewn        water-warped
center-split       glazed            knurled            rune-carved       whittled

Adjective Designs:
alpine willow      dark mahogany     lemonwood          red cedar         smoky grey haon
apovta             dense dogwood     light brown fir    red pine          speckled alder
applewood          dense orase       light maple        red-brown elm     stiff ironwood
ashen modwir       faded mossbark    limewood           reddish maoral    striped oak
black ash          fine-grain fel    linden             reddish pecan     sugar pine
blackwood          florid juniper    magnolia           ringed acacia     tai'lon hemlock
blonde alder       ghostwood         nightwillow        rosewood          viburnum
blonde mistwood    golden deringo    oak and ash        ruddy cocobolo    violetwood
blue spruce        golden mesille    olivewood          rubicund kakore   walnut
blue tanik         grey driftwood    olivine ash        sandalwood        white ash
bluish thanot      grey hawthorne    orangewood         satin sycamore    white aspen
boxwood            grey hoarbeam     osage orange       sequoia           white cedar
bramblespine       hazelwood         pale cypress       shingle monir     zebrawood
cherrywood         ironwood          peachwood          shortleaf pine
cottonwood         jadewood          pearwood           silver sycamore
crimson hickory    koroboreli        pied lacewood      silvery faewood
dark ebonwood      larch             purplish haon      slash pine

On the makeshift pedestal you see: a cylindrical mistwood case.

Item Type Info Details Price
a cylindrical mistwood case < 1 lb
Pocketed: A very small amount (one item) (in)
Imbue box
Analyze
Analyze:
This mistwood case will work with imbued wands and rods.  It will produce "a carved silver mistwood wand or rod".

A talented merchant could customize the appearance of the items produced from this mistwood case, or change the appearance of the case itself.  Not every merchant may be able to offer this.
Keep the following in mind when considering customization options:
First and foremost, the products produced MUST remain some sort of natural object.  Tree bark amulets can not become vultite amulets.
The mistwood case can not mass produce gems and other fancy materials, so no diamond-encrusted wands.
Simple is best.  Wands and rods should remain some sort of non magical wood, and must remain wands, rods, or batons.   Amulets should keep their non magical tree bark/wooden nature, and bracelets and anklets should always be some sort of natural grass or other suitable substance.

The merchant ALWAYS has the right to deny a request that he or she might feel is out of line.
25,000

In the well-tended hole you see: a small grey mouse.

Natural Permeations, Essence

[Natural Permeations, Essence - 7110462]
An aromatic, yet pungent, scent wafts throughout the area, its source the clusters of bugleweed in terracotta planters lining the shop's moss-embraced pine walls. Secured above one of the planters with a burnished stake-shaped treenail is a mahogany-framed sign. Along the floors are extra supplies of neatly bundled tiger grass and grapevines, secured by cotton twine. Exposed cypress beams span across the room, their lengths dangling bronze lanterns caught by ivy-woven chains. You also see the Druid Junyperos.
Obvious exits: west
the Druid Junyperos
You see Druid Junyperos.  He appears to be a halfling.  He is average height and has a chunky frame.  He has beady forest green eyes and ruddy skin.  He has short, umber hair strewn with dead leaves and bird feathers.  He has a round face, and a stubby nose.
He is in good shape.
He is wearing red and white-striped suspenders and some dark blue canvas britches with heavy fringe along the hem.
a mahogany-framed sign

In the Common language, it reads:
Welcome to Natural Permeations, a place where you can bring out your imbue box's potential in a quick and easy way.

Junyperos can customize the article, the adjective, or the noun of a bracelet or ankle-creating box for the price of
100,000 silvers.  Please be sure to ASK him about these.

Article Designs:
basketweave        curled            knotwork           ribboned          twisted
beaded             entangled         labyrinthine       ribbon-woven      wilted
braided            entwined          loosely woven      simply knit       withered
clustered          herringbone       plain woven        strand-woven      wreathed
coiled             interlaced        plaited            tightly woven
crimp-woven        knotted           preserved          twill-woven

Adjective Designs:
alkali grass       crabgrass         goosefoot vine     needle grass      tara vine
andropogon         creeping fig      goosegrass         palm frond        tree moss
arrowhead vine     crossvine         grapevine          pampas grass      trumpet vine
baby tooth moss    crowngrass        haircap moss       panic grass       umber hemp
bamboo             curled ivy        heath star moss    pine needle       valevine
barley grass       dabberlock        horned wrack       plume moss        vetiver
beard moss         dreambane vine    ice grass          polar grass       vex moss
bladderwrack       dreamgrass        jade vine          ribbed bog moss   vinca vine
bluegrass          elephant grass    juniper moss       ryegrass          wakame
bower vine         feathergrass      kadsura vine       scutch grass      water vine
buffalo grass      fescue grass      kelp strand        seaweed           wheatgrass
bullwhip kelp      finger-grass      kudzu vine         shaggy moss       wireweed
bunchgrass         flaeshorn vine    larch needle       silk vine         wisteria rope
carrot stalk       flamevine         lemongrass         silver vine       zoysia grass
chicory stem       floral stem       lilac vine         silvergrass
cinquefoil stem    fountain grass    lovegrass          smokevine
cogongrass         gallowrant        monkey grass       snake vine
coral vine         golden kelp       mood moss          soul vine

Noun Designs:
anklet             bangle            cuff               wrist-band        wristcuff
armband            bracelet          wristband          wristchain        wristlet

On the bundled tiger grass you see: a battered small oak sea chest.

Item Type Info Details Price
a battered small oak sea chest < 1 lb
Pocketed: A very small amount (one item) (in)
Imbue box
Analyze
Analyze:
This small oak sea chest will work with imbued bracelets and anklets.  It will produce "a woven dried seaweed bracelet" and "a woven dried seaweed ankle-cuff" as appropriate.

A talented merchant could customize the appearance of the items produced from this small oak sea chest, or change the appearance of the chest itself.  Not every merchant may be able to offer this.
Keep the following in mind when considering customization options:
First and foremost, the products produced MUST remain some sort of natural object.  Tree bark amulets can not become vultite amulets.
The small oak sea chest can not mass produce gems and other fancy materials, so no diamond-encrusted wands.
Simple is best.  Wands and rods should remain some sort of non magical wood, and must remain wands, rods, or batons.   Amulets should keep their non magical tree bark/wooden nature, and bracelets and anklets should always be some sort of natural grass or other suitable substance.

The merchant ALWAYS has the right to deny a request that he or she might feel is out of line.
25,000

Natural Permeations, Essence

[Natural Permeations, Essence - 7110463]
Stacks of wood planks, ranging from ash to zebrawood, are confined within decorative cages of filigreed bronze wire scattered along the floor. Heavy oak shelves equally stacked high with supplies line the pine walls, some slightly off-kilter and threatening to fall, above which hangs a mahogany-framed sign. Weeping willow branches drape strategically from the ceiling, their leaves shifting almost imperceptibly from the slightest touch. Arranged within the branches and leaves are tiny lanterns shaped like fireflies. You also see the Forest Warden Zypris.
Obvious exits: east
the Forest Warden Zypris
You see Forest Warden Zypris.  He appears to be a giantman.  He is of alpine stature and has a stocky, well-muscled frame.  He has deep-set hooded amber eyes and deeply tanned skin.  He has long, griseous hair worn in a barrel-clasped triple braid with the sides shaved close to the scalp.  He has a wrinkled and weathered face, and a broken and bulbous nose.
He is in good shape.
He is wearing a sleeveless ivory tunic, a winter tartan belted plaid, and gilded knee-high buskins.
a mahogany-framed sign

In the Common language, it reads:
Welcome to Natural Permeations, a place where you can bring out your imbue box's potential in a quick and easy way.

Zypris can customize the article or the adjective of a rod or wand-creating box for the price of
100,000 silvers.  Please be sure to ASK him about these.

Article Designs:
amber-coated       ceraceous         glistening         leaf-tipped       serrated
badly burnt        cracked           gnarled            moss-covered      slightly bent
bark-riddled       deep-grooved      helical            notched           snake-shaped
blackworked        dilapidated       holey              plaited           spine-shaped
blunt-tipped       eel-carved        horn-shaped        pointed           spiraled
braided            entwined          ivy-wrapped        poorly sanded     splintered
burnished          finely nicked     jagged             pyrographed       twisted
caliginous         fossilized        knobby             rotted            vine-wrapped
carved             fractal-cut       knotwork           rough-hewn        water-warped
center-split       glazed            knurled            rune-carved       whittled

Adjective Designs:
alpine willow      dark mahogany     lemonwood          red cedar         smoky grey haon
apovta             dense dogwood     light brown fir    red pine          speckled alder
applewood          dense orase       light maple        red-brown elm     stiff ironwood
ashen modwir       faded mossbark    limewood           reddish maoral    striped oak
black ash          fine-grain fel    linden             reddish pecan     sugar pine
blackwood          florid juniper    magnolia           ringed acacia     tai'lon hemlock
blonde alder       ghostwood         nightwillow        rosewood          viburnum
blonde mistwood    golden deringo    oak and ash        ruddy cocobolo    violetwood
blue spruce        golden mesille    olivewood          rubicund kakore   walnut
blue tanik         grey driftwood    olivine ash        sandalwood        white ash
bluish thanot      grey hawthorne    orangewood         satin sycamore    white aspen
boxwood            grey hoarbeam     osage orange       sequoia           white cedar
bramblespine       hazelwood         pale cypress       shingle monir     zebrawood
cherrywood         ironwood          peachwood          shortleaf pine
cottonwood         jadewood          pearwood           silver sycamore
crimson hickory    koroboreli        pied lacewood      silvery faewood
dark ebonwood      larch             purplish haon      slash pine

Noun Designs:
amulet             insignia          medallion          pendant           talisman
emblem             lavaliere         ornament           periapt           torc
fetish             locket

On the heavy oak shelf you see: an enruned gold-barred cage.

Item Type Info Details Price
an enruned gold-barred cage < 1 lb
Pocketed: A very small amount (one item) (in)
Imbue box
Analyze
Analyze:
This gold-barred cage will work with imbued amulets.  It will produce "a rune-carved coiled oak eel medallion".

A talented merchant could customize the appearance of the items produced from this gold-barred cage, or change the appearance of the cage itself.  Not every merchant may be able to offer this.
Keep the following in mind when considering customization options:
First and foremost, the products produced MUST remain some sort of natural object.  Tree bark amulets can not become vultite amulets.
The gold-barred cage can not mass produce gems and other fancy materials, so no diamond-encrusted wands.
Simple is best.  Wands and rods should remain some sort of non magical wood, and must remain wands, rods, or batons.   Amulets should keep their non magical tree bark/wooden nature, and bracelets and anklets should always be some sort of natural grass or other suitable substance.

The merchant ALWAYS has the right to deny a request that he or she might feel is out of line.
25,000