Infused Fabric: Blocks, Carpets, and Cloth

Produce the base material

Cloth is the starting point for fabric work. Once you have cloth, process it further to reach Infused Fabric Block. The infusion step happens at your Mixing Cauldron, so make sure your Drying Rack has supplied whatever dried ingredients that recipe calls for before you start.

Lay it down as a floor or wall covering

Place Infused Fabric Block as a full block for walls and floors. For a thinner covering, use Infused Fabric Carpet, which sits flat on top of an existing floor and is the cheaper way to cover a large area. Both come in the same material, so you can combine full blocks and carpet in one room without a visual mismatch.

Add the ornate variant as an accent

Ornate Infused Fabric Carpet is the decorative version. Use it sparingly — as a runner down a hallway, a border around a ritual space, or a focal square under an Altar — rather than carpeting an entire room with it. The contrast against plain Infused Fabric Carpet is what makes it read as deliberate.

Plan your cloth supply

Fabric projects eat material quickly. Before you commit to covering a large floor, run several batches of Cloth through the Mixing Cauldron and stockpile the results in a Mahogany Chest or Willow Chest. It is faster to produce in bulk once than to stop and restart the cauldron for every few blocks.