| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Backpack | A sack slung over the shoulders across the back, used to carry other items and gear. | 1 ss |
| Candle (Tallow), 2 | A small candle made of tallow. Burns for 1 hour, illuminates a small radius | 2 cp |
| Candle (Wax), 2 | A small candle made of beeswax. Burns for 1-2 hours, illuminates a small radius | 4 cp |
| Craftsman's Tools (Ordinary) | A set of tools for a particular trade - a carpenter may have an axe, saw, auger, adze, and wood chisel. | 10-200 ss |
| Craftsman's Tools (Expert) | As with ordinary Craftsman's Tools, but the quality is superb. May be less likely to break, or convey greater benefit. | 100-1,000 ss |
| Far-eyes | Lenses fitted at either end of a tube of wood or leather. Allows the user to see farther than the naked eye. | 300 ss |
| Fishing Net (1 person) | A woven hemp net that can be thrown into water to catch small, swarming fish. | 2 ss |
| Fishing Rod & Tackle | A length of wood outfitted with a length of line and a hook. | 1 ss |
| Flask | A ceramic, glass, or metal container used to hold liquids. Comes with a tight stopper. | 2 ss |
| Flint and Steel | Used to start a fire by striking together. | 2 cp |
| Ink (Black, one vial) | Used for writing or marking. Black is most common, other colors may command a higher price. | 20 cp |
| Iron Stakes | A sharp spike, often with an eye at the end. May be driven into the ground or into walls, to aid in standing a tent or scaling a surface. | 4 cp |
| Lamp | Will burn for roughly 6 hours on a pint of oil. Illuminates a 5-yard radius. More steady light than a torch, but the oil can spill. | 10 cp |
| Lantern | As a lamp, but enclosed and shuttered. Illuminates a 10-yard radius, and can be dimmed as needed. | 2 ss |
| Maester's Kit | Bandages, herbs, salves, needle and thread, and other sundry goods. Often kept in pockets sewn into a Maester's robe. | 50-200 ss |
| Myrish Lens | A magnifying glass. Can be used to start fires in lieu of a flint and steel, given enough sunlight can be focused through it. | 20 ss |
| Oil, Pint | Burned in lamps and lanterns. Lasts for about 6 hours. | 8 cp |
| Pouch (Belt) | A small pouch with strings or straps allowing it to be hung from a belt. | 8 cp |
| Rope | A length of twisted fibers. Comes in many lengths, price is per 3 yards. | 10 cp |
| Sachet | A small bag or pouch that can be filled with fragrances. Often carried by ladies during their travels. | 1 ss |
| Saddlebags | A set of bags that can be attached to a saddle. Reliably carries more than a backpack. | 1 ss |
| Scents | Lotions and powders that scent the body. | 1 ss |
| Tent, Solider's | A basic tent of cloth or hide. Comfortably sleeps one man in his armor - two would be a crowd. | 5 ss |
| Tent, Pavillion | A large tent with vertical walls, sized for a knight and his attendants. Brightly colored or large pavillions may command a higher price. | 30 ss |
| Torch | A short length of wood or similar, with the end soaked in tallow. Illuminates roughly a 6-yard radius, and burns for about 1 hour. | 1 cp |
| Waterskin | A pouch of treated leather, used to carry water or wine. Generally holds more than a flask, but is not stoppered as well. | 8 cp |
| Whetstone | A dense stone with fine grit, used to sharpen or hone steel or iron blades. | 3 cp |
| Drum | A percussion instrument generally made by stretching hide over a wood or bone frame. Commonly used in armies to keep pace. | 20 cp |
| Fiddle | A wooden instrument with strings stretched along a neck. Played by drawing a bow across the strings. | 10 ss |
| Flute | A hollow tube of wood, bone, or metal. Notes are played by blowing across a hole in the side. | 10 ss |
| Harp | A stringed instrument with a wooden or metal frame. Can range from rather small to extremely large. | 18 ss |
| Horn | Can be quite literally a hollowed-out animal horn, or made from metal. | 3 ss |
| Pipes | Commonly small, parallel sets of wooden, bone, or metal pipes of varying length bound together. | 3 ss |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Ale, 1 gal | Fermented from grain and water. Mildly alcoholic, and thus safer to drink than much water found in Westeros | 3 cp |
| Bacon, 1 lb | Cured pork belly. | 4 cp |
| Barley, 1 lb | A common grain, used to make beer, bread, or eaten in a porridge. | 1 cp |
| Bread, Large Loaf | Baked food made from ground flour and water. | 1 cp |
| Beans, 2 lbs | A common legume. Must be soaked and cooked before eating. | 1 cp |
| Beef, 1 lb | Meat from cattle. | 3 cp |
| Beer (Strong), 1 gal | A more alcoholic variety of beverage. Enjoyed by many. | 8 cp |
| Butter, 1 lb | Churned milk. Used in cooking. | 3 cp |
| Cheese, 1 lb | Aged milk. Comes in many varieties. Fancier or exotic cheeses may command a much higher price. | 2 cp |
| Cider, 1 gal | Fermented apple juice. A staple on the farm. | 2 cp |
| Cream, 1 gal | A thick liquid skimmed from the top of fresh milk. | 12 cp |
| Eggs, 1 dozen | Produced by hens. A staple food. | 1 cp |
| Flour, 1 lb | Ground grains. Can be mixed with water and baked to make bread. | 1 cp |
| Honey, 1 lb | The sweet product of bees. Used in many home remedies, or to sweeten dishes and desserts. | 37 cp |
| Hops, 1 lb | Bud of a vine. Used to flavor beer. | 6 cp |
| Milk, 1 gal | Product of cows. Can be drunk, churned into butter, or made into cheese. | 3 cp |
| Mustard, 1 lb | A ground spice used to flavor foods. | 50 cp |
| Mutton, 1 lb | Meat from sheep. Very tough unless stewed. | 3 cp |
| Oats, 1 lb | An agricultural product commonly used to make porridge. | 1 cp |
| Pease, 1 lb | A dried legume. | 1 cp |
| Pork, 1 lb | Food product of pigs. | 3 cp |
| Raisins/Currants, 1 lb | Small, sweet berries that are commonly dried and added to porridge or desserts. | 10 cp |
| Rye, 1 lb | A common grain, used to make beer or bread. | 1 cp |
| Salted Fish, 1 cask | Preserved fish, has likely traveled quite a distance. | 13 cp |
| Sugar, 1 lb | Used to sweeten meals and desserts. | 45 cp |
| Vinegar, 1 gal | The result of wine gone bad. Used in cooking and medicine. | 32 cp |
| Wheat, 1 lb | A common grain, used to make beer or bread. | 1 cp |
| Wine, 1 gal | Fermented juice. Aged or specialty wines can command a much higher price. | 10 cp |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Barrel | Made of wooden staves bound with iron. Can hold a variety of things. | 9 cp |
| Bottle | A glass or ceramic bottle, used to hold liquids. | 12 cp |
| Brass Pot | Useful for cooking. | 1 ss |
| Bricks, 100 | Dried clay formed into stackable bricks. Kiln-fired bricks may be more expensive. | 25 cp |
| Bucket | A smaller version of a barrel, either wooden or metal. Also makes a very fashionable helmet! | 18 cp |
| Ceramic Pot | Holds heat very well. | 2 ss |
| Charcoal, sack (28 lbs) | Essentially cooked wood. Used in kitchens as a heat source. | 3 cp |
| Chest | A bound wooden box. More detailed engravings or decoration may raise the price. Hopefully nothing nasty lurks within. | 18 cp |
| Coal, sack (28 lbs) | A dense black rock, hewn from the earth itself. Burns very well. Can be used to create coal coke. | 7 cp |
| Firewood, bushel | Evenly sized, possibly split, logs. Perfect for burning. | 2 cp |
| Hay, sack | Fodder for animals, or budget sleeping gear. | 4 cp |
| Mattress | Cloth stuffed with hay, scraps of cloth, or down. Better than sleeping on the ground. | 6 cp |
| Nails, 1 lb | Thin, sharpened pieces of iron used to fasten wood together. | 12 cp |
| Pillow | A small mattress, sized for the average person's head. | 1 cp |
| Sheet | Large, woven piece of fabric. | 12 cp |
| Spade/Shovel | Essential if one wants to dig without risking their fingernails. | 15 cp |
| Vat | Useful for dyeing, soaking, making wine, or sundry other tasks. | 12 cp |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Cinnamon or Cloves, 1 lb | Relatively common spices used to season food or mulled wine. | 2 ss |
| Cloth - Cotton, 1 lb (1 sq yd) | A light, breathable fabric spun from the cotton plant. Used to make clothing, banners, and other assorted goods. | 2 ss |
| Cloth - Linen, 1 lb (1 sq yd) | A rough, woven fabric commonly used to make clothing, banners, and other assorted goods. | 1 ss |
| Cloth -Silk, 1 lb (2 sq yd) | A fine, soft cloth. Favored by nobility. | 20 ss |
| Cloth - Wool, 1 lb (1 sq yd) | A rough, warm fabric spun from sheep shearings. | 2 ss |
| Coal Coke, 7 lbs | Refined coal. Can be used by a skilled metallurgist to turn iron into steel. | 28 cp |
| Cotton (Raw), 1 lb | Unspun cotton fibers ready to be made into fabric. | 28 cp |
| Ginger or Pepper, 1 lb | Less common spices. Used by nobility to season food. | 10 ss |
| Iron Ingots, 1 lb | A common metal, ready to be formed into various tools. Can be refined into steel by a skilled metallurgist. | 6 cp |
| Pewter, 1 lb | An alloy of tin and lead. Used to make kitchen tools and dishes, as well as toy soldiers and other figurines. | 20 ss |
| Saffron, 1 lb | A rare, exotic spice that colors food in addition to seasoning it. | 1 gd |
| Salt, 1 lb | Can be used as a seasoning, but most often used to preserve meat and fish. | 3 ss |
| Silk Thread, 1 lb | Fine thread that can be used for needlework or mending noble clothing. | 23 cp |
| Steel Ingots, 1 lb | A strong metal, ready to be formed into various tools. Refined from iron. | 40 cp |
| Tea Leaves, 1 lb | Brewed and drunk in the morning, afternoon, or any time the fancy strikes. | 4 cp |
| Wool (Raw), 1 lb | Sheared from sheep, but not yet spun into fabric. | 10 cp |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Aurochs, 1 | Large cattle of an ancient heritage, commonly used as beasts of burden in the North and Beyond the Wall. | 13 ss |
| Chicken, 1 | Tasty, domesticated fowl. Hens lay eggs which can be eaten or hatched. | 4 cp |
| Cow or Bull, 1 | A common bovine. Provides milk, meat, and leather. | 9 ss |
| Dog (Untrained Pup), 1 | A young dog, in need of training to be of any use other than companionship. | 3 ss |
| Dog (Trained Adult), 1 | An adult dog. May be trained to herd, keep guard, or protect its owner. | 11 ss |
| Goat, 1 | A smallish ruminant. Rumored to eat nearly anything. Provides milk and meat. Well-tempered (ie rare) goats may be used as beasts of burden. | 1 ss |
| Goose, 1 | An ill-tempered fowl, kept for food. | 13 cp |
| Ox, 1 | A large beast of burden. May be harnessed to turn millstones or similar. | 13 ss |
| Pig (Best-in-Market), 1 | A moderately-sized beast, provides meat (particularly bacon) | 2 ss |
| Sheep, 1 | A wooly beast. Provides milk, meat, and fibers which can be spun. | 1 ss |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Artisan/Craftsman's Garb | As emblematic of a trade as a soldier's uniform is of his service. Generally includes a shirt with buttons, pants with a drawstring or belt, leather shoes, an apron with pockets, and perhaps a cap. | 1-5 ss |
| Courtier's Garb | Fancy clothing favored by those who spend much time in a noble's court - or want to look as though they do. Tends to favor silks and satins, or decorative armor. | 10-100 ss |
| Entertainer's Garb | Often brightly colored or ridiculous, there are as many varieties of this as there are mummers, singers, and other entertainers. | 4 ss |
| Godsworn's Vestments | Tending towards the plain, men and women pledged to service of the Seven eschew bright colors and modern styles - often favoring robes. | 2 ss |
| Maester's Garb | Robes with many pockets sewn into the sleeves. Maesters are also known to wear their chains of many metals, symbolizing their learning and areas of study. | 4 ss |
| Noble's Garb | The finest clothing, tailored from the best material. Often these will be dyed in the noble's House colors, or embroidered with their sigil. | 100-1,000 ss |
| Northern Garb | Heavy wools and other textiles, often with an outer coat, a warm hat, and fur-lined boots. | 4 ss |
| Peasant's Garb | Simple, loose clothing, generally made of wool or linen. Shoes are commonly made of thick cloth or, rarely, leather. | 1 ss |
| Traveler's Garb | First and foremost, a traveler knows the value of a pair of good boots. Often travelers will wear a wide-brimmed hat or a hooded cloak. | 3 ss |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Courser | Lighter than a Destrier, and less costly. More commonly ridden into battle, but still a strong and fast steed. | 600 ss |
| Destrier | Tall, strong, splendid animals ridden by knights across the realm. Well-bred and highly trained. | 1,000 ss |
| Garron | Small, shaggy horses found in mountainous regions and cold climes. | 40 ss |
| Mule | The best pack animal in Westeros. Less likely to spook than a horse, and more willing to enter strange places. | 12 ss |
| Palfrey | Well-bred horses that may be as valuable as a Destrier, but are quiet with a gentle disposition. Coveted riding horses, especially of noble ladies. | 150 ss |
| Pony | A small horse with short legs. Often ridden by the children of nobles, but may be used as pack animals or general riding steeds. | 50 ss |
| Rounsey | A strong and capable steed of no particular breeding. Often relegated to hedge knights, squires, and non-knightly men-at-arms. | 50 ss |
| Sand Steed | Slim, beautiful animals of Dorne. Cannot bear the weight of armor, but are fast and can run for great distances. | 1,200 ss |
| Stot | Heavy draft horses used for farm work. | 50 ss |
| Sled | Little more than wooden planks nailed or bound together, a sled can be pulled by animals more easily over snow than a wheeled cart. | 5 ss |
| Wagon | A large, high-walled (and possibly covered) vehicle capable of carrying large amounts of goods or people. | 20 ss |
| Wayn (Cart) | A simple farm cart, commonly seen on the byways of Westeros as many a farmer brings his goods to market. | 8 ss |
| Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Apprenticeship Fees, 1 person | A would-be apprentice must pay a skilled craftsman in order to be taken on. This covers, among other things, the cost of trade goods an apprentice will likely ruin. | 2-15 ss |
| Bed at an Inn, 1 night | A relatively safe place to lay your head down and rest. | 6 cp |
| Feed (per day) | Hay, oats, or other sustenance for an animal. | 2 cp |
| Food at an Inn, 1 person | An inn will generally have bread and beer for guests, and sometimes meat. Prices can vary wildly depending on circumstance, location, and the innkeeper's disposition. | 3 cp |
| Guild Membership | Tradesmen who belong to a guild will need to pay a membership fee. Depending on the guild, this may need to be paid every year, or only once. | 12 ss |
| Rent - Cottage, 1 year | A landlord or noble may be willing to lease a small cottage to a well-reputed individual. | 3+ ss |
| Rent - Craftsman's Shop with Flat, 1 year | Many craftsmen live above their shops, with their apprentice sleeping under a workbench. | 12+ ss |
| Rent - Merchant's House, 1 year | Merchants often reside in more stately homes than regular smallfolk. Many of these homes even have multiple rooms! | 26+ ss |
| Stabling (per day) | As important as providing food, a clean and comfortable (or at least covered) place to rest is valued for its restorative effects on animals. | 2 cp |
Poisons and their effects can be found starting on pg. 135 of the rulebook.
| Name | Delivery | Virulence | Toxicity | Frequency | Diagnosis | Recovery | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basilisk Blood | Ingested | 6 | 3 | Once/5 minutes | Formidible (12) | Permanent, unless a Destiny Point is burned. | 5-10 gd |
| Basilisk Venom | Contact | 5 | 2 | 1/round | Challenging (9) | Permanent, unless a Destiny Point is burned. If so, 2d6 days. | 5-10 gd |
| Firemilk | Contact | 3 | 2 | 1/round | Easy (3) | Athletics penalty fades after 24 hours. Test/bonus dice last until the next Endurance test for Recovery. | 25 ss |
| Greycap | Ingested or Inhaled | 5 | 2 | 1/6 hours | 1/day | Challenging (9) | Penalties to Cunning fade at -1D per day. Athletics/Endurance is permanent, unless a Destiny Point is burned. If so, 1d6 days. | 25 ss |
| Milk of the Poppy | Ingested | 4 | 1 | 1/minute | Easy (3) | 8 hours | 200 ss |
| Milk of the Poppy, Large Dose | Ingested | 6 | 1 | 1/minute | Easy (3) | 8 hours | 500 ss |
| Myrish Fire | Contact | 4 | 2 | 1/round | Routine (6) | Agility penalty fades after 24 hours. Test/bonus dice last until the next Endurance test for Recovery. | 100 ss |
| Nightshade | Ingested | 4 | 2 | 1/minute | 1/hour | Routine (6) | Each week, -1D can be removed per DoS on a Challening (9) Endurance test. | 100 ss |
| Pennyroyal, Mild | Ingested | 3 | 2 | 1/hour | 1/2 hours | Routine (6) | 24 hours. | 5 ss |
| Pennyroyal, Strong | Ingested | 5 | 2 | 1/hour | Once/2 hours | Routine (6) | 24 hours. | 10 ss |
| Strangler | Ingested | 7 | 4 | 1/round | Hard (15) | In the unlikely event one survives, -1D removed per week of bed rest. | 150 gd |
| Sweetsleep, Grains | Ingested | 4 | 1 | Once/5 minutes | Easy (3) | The penalty dice fade after the victim wakes up. | 10 ss |
| Sweetsleep, Pinch | Ingested | 5 | 2 | 1/round | Once/5 minutes | Easy (3) | The penalty dice fade after the victim wakes up. | 120 ss |
| Sweetsleep, Three Pinches | Ingested | 6 | 3 | 1/round | Easy (3) | The penalty dice fade after the victim wakes up. | 360 ss |
| Tansy, Mild | Ingested | 3 | 1 | Once/30 minutes | Easy (3) | Penalties fade after 1 hour. | 5 ss |
| Tansy, Strong | Ingested | 5 | 1 | Once/30 minutes | Easy (3) | Penalties fade after 1 hour. | 15 ss |
| Tears of Lys | Ingested | 6 | 6 | 1/hour | 1/day | Very Hard (18) | Permanent and fatal, unless a Destiny Point is burned. If so, 3d6 days. | 100 gd |
| Wasting Potion | Ingested | 4 | 2 | 1/round | Routine (6) | Effects fade after 1 day. | 50 ss |
| Widow's Blood | Ingested | 5 | 1 | 1/hour | Challenging (9) | Can be curred with a Challenging (9) Healing test. Success pauses the effect for 1 day. 3 DoS removes the disease. Once healed, -1D removed per day. | 5 gd |
| Wolfsbane | Contact or Ingested | 3 or 5 | 4 | 1/round or 1/round | 1/hour | Routine (6) | -1D is removed per day (Contact) or per week (Ingested) | 100 ss |