Gingerpine: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Material |description=Gingerpine is the result of an easy, but tedious technique applied to white pine lumber. Seemingly chaotic slashes span the piece of wood and are skillfully stained a spectrum of cinnamon-red, clove-brown, and honey-gold to resemble a sepia-toned carpet of evergreen needles. The heavily textured pieces are then layered and smoothed with clear lacquer for a polished finish while preserving depth and warmth, giving each piece a uniquely organic ap...") |
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|description=Gingerpine is the result of an easy, but tedious technique applied to white pine lumber. Seemingly chaotic slashes span the piece of wood and are skillfully stained a spectrum of cinnamon-red, clove-brown, and honey-gold to resemble a sepia-toned carpet of evergreen needles. The heavily textured pieces are then layered and smoothed with clear lacquer for a polished finish while preserving depth and warmth, giving each piece a uniquely organic appearance. This decorative process is typically only used on small pieces such as inlays, trinket boxes, bag clasps, buttons, or handles. It is not appropriate for big projects such as shaped weapons or the main component in furniture. |
|description=Gingerpine is the result of an easy, but tedious technique applied to white pine lumber. Seemingly chaotic slashes span the piece of wood and are skillfully stained a spectrum of cinnamon-red, clove-brown, and honey-gold to resemble a sepia-toned carpet of evergreen needles. The heavily textured pieces are then layered and smoothed with clear lacquer for a polished finish while preserving depth and warmth, giving each piece a uniquely organic appearance. This decorative process is typically only used on small pieces such as inlays, trinket boxes, bag clasps, buttons, or handles. It is not appropriate for big projects such as shaped weapons or the main component in furniture. |
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Introduced at [[Chris' Mass Festival 451]]. |
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===Common Description=== |
===Common Description=== |
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Revision as of 10:35, 21 December 2024
| Gingerpine at a Glance | ||
|---|---|---|
| Material Type | Woods | |
| Colors | Red, Brown, Gold | |
| Symbolism | Evergreen needles | |
| Rarity | Rare | |
| Cultural Relevance | None | |
| Required for Alterations | Yes | |
Gingerpine is the result of an easy, but tedious technique applied to white pine lumber. Seemingly chaotic slashes span the piece of wood and are skillfully stained a spectrum of cinnamon-red, clove-brown, and honey-gold to resemble a sepia-toned carpet of evergreen needles. The heavily textured pieces are then layered and smoothed with clear lacquer for a polished finish while preserving depth and warmth, giving each piece a uniquely organic appearance. This decorative process is typically only used on small pieces such as inlays, trinket boxes, bag clasps, buttons, or handles. It is not appropriate for big projects such as shaped weapons or the main component in furniture.
Introduced at Chris' Mass Festival 451.
Common Description
Heavily lacquered white pine displays a warm kaleidoscope of cinnamon-red, clove-brown, and honey-gold resembling a ginger-hued carpet of fallen conifer needles.
Alteration Rules
This material is required for alterations.
Raw Material Sources
Items
| Item | Source is | Rarity is |
|---|---|---|
| Gingerpine tree pin topped with a pair of white gold wings | Winter Spice and Everything Nice | festival |
| Polished gingerpine hairstick topped with a gleaming starstone | Winter Spice and Everything Nice | festival |
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