Chipped — Guide

Getting Started

1. Craft a workbench station for the material you want to decorate - for example a Mason Table for stone-type blocks or a Carpenter's Table for wood.
2. Place the workbench and right-click it to open its interface.
3. Insert a base block (such as plain stone or oak planks) into the input slot.
4. Pick a variant from the visual grid of every available design, then take the finished decorative block from the output.

That is the entire loop - choose a block, choose a look, and build.

Chipped relies on the Athena, Resourceful Lib, and Resourceful Config libraries to load.

Workbench Stations

Each workbench is themed to a family of materials and unlocks the variants for the blocks in that family.

Common stations

• Mason Table - stone, cobblestone, andesite, diorite, granite, and other stone-type blocks.
• Carpenter's Table - all wood plank types and wood-based blocks.
• Loom Table - wool and carpet colours.
• Glassblower - glass and stained glass.
• Botanist Workbench - mushroom blocks, leaves, and plant-themed blocks.
• Alchemy Bench and other themed stations - additional special material families.

How a station works

A station does not consume fuel or extra ingredients. You place a single base block in, and it shows you a grid preview of every variant that block can become. Selecting one converts it instantly. Because the conversion is one-to-one and reversible by recrafting, it is safe to experiment freely while building.

Tips

• Keep a workbench near your build site. Since converting blocks is the core loop, having the relevant station handy saves constant travel.
• Plan your palette first. Open the grid and pick a small set of complementary variants for a build rather than mixing too many - restraint reads as intentional detail.
• Mix with vanilla. Chipped variants pair extremely well with vanilla blocks for trim, flooring, and accent work.
• Use connected-texture variants for big walls to avoid an obvious repeating grid on large flat surfaces.