An early loom technique, teaching how to card, spin, and weave 

Drawn from the stems of wild flax, these fibers are long, pale, and surprisingly strong for how fine they look. Left as they are they are little more than a loose handful of straw-colored thread, but retted, spun, and set on a loom they become plain linen — cool, breathable, and forgiving.
They are the first fibers worth truly weaving rather than merely enduring: a clean step up from coarse hemp sacking, and the plain cloth on which a tailor learns to make something people are glad to wear.


Flax Fibers

Long, pale strands stripped from wild flax stalks.

Woven at the loom from @items/fibers/flax, linen is a plain, honest cloth — cool against the skin, quick to breathe, and forgiving under the needle, though it takes dye poorly and holds a crease worse. Yet no tailor ever regrets the hours spent on it.
A clear step up from coarse burlap, it is the first fabric a tailor makes that a person is glad to wear rather than merely resigned to. From it come the realm's simplest everyday tunics, wraps, and light garments.


Linen

Plain, cool-woven cloth drawn from wild flax.

. A step beyond coarse burlap, linen is the first cloth a tailor weaves for comfort rather than mere necessity — plain work, but the rhythm it drills into the hands underpins every finer weave to come.


Weave Linen

Weave Muslin

Weave Burlap

Weave wild flax fibers into plain linen cloth at the loom.


Tier	2
Level	7
Experience	20
Station	Loom

Weave Linen

Details

Description

Crafting

Materials

Produces