
Statues, Stained Glass and Planters
A fluxionist's house wants beauty. Read glass or a flower pot.
How to open it
- Read with the Loupe: Glass or Glass or Flower Pot or Flower Pot
- Notes: Basics — 1
- After the entries:
Stone and Carving
Pages of the entry
For a hall, a garden or a square: eight statues from the lore of the flux and its cults, six stained glasses of the six primal currents, 3 × 3 windows with one picture — the Wheel rose and two pictures — and four planters that take any flowers, saplings and mushrooms. All of it is made on an ordinary crafting table and lies in the Decor tab. Each statue keeps one feature glowing at night; stained glass joins into one window without seams.
A statue is two blocks tall and faces you when placed. The Fluxionist holds a Loupe to the eye — its lens glows; the notches of the Reckoner's gauge rod smolder; the stones of the four Springs glow on the Wheel — Gale above, Tide to the right, Strata below, Ember to the left; bronze palms raise a glint.
A statue is a trophy: the stone of the figure, its token and a pedestal of flowstone bricks. The Wheel needs shards of the four Springs, the glint statue a bottled glint.
Stained glass is eight glass and a shard of its current: the waves of Tide, the layers of malachite, the tongues of Ember, the streams of Gale, the diamonds of Lattice, the shattered glass of Fray. The pattern runs on into the next block, and now and then a roundel with the rune of the current appears in the window. Six stained glass make sixteen panes.
A planter is like a flower pot, but for any plant: click with a plant to plant it, with an empty hand to take it back. A glowing plant glows in the planter too, and a broken planter drops it.
The Wheel Rose Window is a 3 × 3 window with one picture: place nine blocks in a square in a wall and the Wheel appears across the whole window — the four Springs, the hoop of the other currents and the Poles at the hub. A block on its own is plain amber glass; break one and the picture falls apart, put it back and it appears again. At night the rose glows softly from within.
The pictures go up like the rose: nine blocks in a square in a wall. The Stillness Clock has its hands stopped at five to six over frozen water; in the Snagling Catch a fish, a feather and opaline drift to whoever snags them. Windows of different pictures never merge. At night the pictures glow faintly.
Statues of the three cults and of a Snagling elder are trophies of their places: the Still with a bell and a wound mechanism in its chest, the Tollkeeper with a reliquary of drunk currents, the Sunken with a boathook and murky eyes, the elder with a staff where a Tide pod glows.
The Sunken needs a Murk Flask and Silt; the elder a Knotted Cord, bog oak and a Tide shard.
The speculum planter is made of speculum sheets, the opaline one of opaline on a bronze stem.