Textiles

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Textiles are materials typically used to make clothing. Textiles are divided into two categories:

• Fabrics: Fibrous material typically harvested from plants, or sheared from tamed animals (i.e. wool)
• Leathers: A byproduct of butchering animals

Both can be used interchangeably to produce all items, though specific materials differ as to value, beauty, and combat and temperature protection values (see table, below). As such, there are some textiles that are best used for different clothing, some for armor, some for hot/cold weather, some for furniture, etc. (and comments to that regard can usually be found under "analysis" in the article for those different textiles and items).

Material Effects

Below is a list of material effects for fabrics and leathers. These effects determine the stats of clothing made out of each textile.

For example cloth has a 0.36 armor - sharp factor, while a duster has an armor-sharp material effect multiplier of 30%. So, a normal quality cloth duster will have a final armor - sharp rating of 0.36 * 30% = 10.8% For an example of how to calculate the insulation for a given piece of clothing, see here

Textile	Stuff Category	Market Value	Beauty Factor	Max Hit Points Factor	Armor - Sharp Factor	Armor - Blunt Factor	Armor - Heat Factor	Insulation - Cold (°C)	Insulation - Heat (°C)	Flammability Factor
Alpaca wool	Fabric	3.8	1.5	1	0.36	0	1.1	30	16	1.7
Bearskin	Leathery	3.4	1.9	1.3	1.12	0.24	1.5	20	20	1
Birdskin	Leathery	1.8	1	1	0.67	0.14	1.5	10	10	1
Bison wool	Fabric	2.7	1.5	1	0.36	0	1.1	26	12	1.7
Bluefur	Leathery	2.3	1.3	1.3	0.81	0.24	1.5	20	16	1
Camelhide	Leathery	2.3	1.3	1.3	0.81	0.24	1.5	16	24	1
Chinchilla fur	Leathery	6.5	3.6	1	0.67	0.14	1.5	30	16	1
Cloth	Fabric	1.5	1	1	0.36	0	0.18	18	18	1.2
Devilstrand	Fabric	5.5	3.2	1.3	1.4	0.36	3	20	24	0.4
Dog leather	Leathery	2	1	1.3	0.81	0.24	1.5	14	16	1
Dread leather	Leathery	3.5	1	1.3	1.27	0.24	1.5	20	12	1
Elephant leather	Leathery	2.42	1.6	1.5	1.12	0.24	1.5	14	12	1
Fabrics
Foxfur	Leathery	3.5	2	1	0.81	0.21	1.5	20	16	1
Guinea pig fur	Leathery	5	2.8	0.6	0.67	0.14	1.5	38	18	1
Heavy fur	Leathery	3.3	1.85	1.5	1.24	0.24	1.5	30	14	1
Human leather	Leathery	4.2	1	1.3	0.64	0.24	1.5	12	12	1
Hyperweave	Fabric	9	5.5	2.4	2	0.54	2.88	26	26	0.4
Leathers
Lightleather	Leathery	1.9	1	1	0.54	0.14	1.5	12	12	1
Lizardskin	Leathery	2.1	1.2	1	0.81	0.27	1.5	12	12	1
Megasloth wool	Fabric	2.7	1.5	1	0.8	0	1.1	34	12	1.7
Muffalo wool	Fabric	2.7	1.5	1	0.36	0	1.1	28	12	1.7
Panthera fur	Leathery	3	1.7	1.3	0.93	0.24	1.5	16	24	1
Patchleather	Leathery	1.5	1	1	0.45	0.19	0.9	9	9	1
Pigskin	Leathery	1.9	1	1.3	0.64	0.24	1.5	12	12	1
Plainleather	Leathery	2.1	1	1.3	0.81	0.24	1.5	16	16	1
Rhinoceros leather	Leathery	4.2	2.4	1.5	1.29	0.24	1.5	14	14	1
Sheep wool	Fabric	2.7	1.5	1	0.36	0	1.1	26	10	1.7
Synthread	Fabric	4	2.3	1.3	0.94	0.26	0.9	22	22	0.7
Thrumbofur	Leathery	14	8	2	2.08	0.36	1.5	34	22	1
Wolfskin	Leathery	3	1.7	1.3	1.02	0.24	1.5	24	16	1
Wool

All textiles have the following modifiers in common:

• Work To Make Factor and Work To Build Factor of 1.

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Materials

Stony

Granite blocks • Limestone blocks • Marble blocks • Sandstone blocks • Slate blocks • Jade

Metallic

Gold • Plasteel • Silver • Steel • Uranium • Bioferrite

Woody

Wood

Leathery

Bearskin • Birdskin • Bluefur • Camelhide • Chinchilla fur • Dog leather • Elephant leather • Foxfur • Guinea pig fur • Heavy fur • Human leather • Lightleather • Lizardskin • Panthera fur • Patchleather • Pigskin • Plainleather • Rhinoceros leather • Thrumbofur • Wolfskin • Dread leather

Fabric

Alpaca wool • Bison wool • Cloth • Devilstrand • Hyperweave • Megasloth wool • Muffalo wool • Sheep wool • Synthread