A 50-foot length of hempen rope, the village standard for tying loads, rigging a cart, or replacing a broken halyard.

A stout bedroll used by farmers and messengers, fair padding and a sewn-in strap for easy carrying.

A small wooden box containing flint, steel, and charred cloth. The village's first defense against damp nights.

A simple stick of pine bound to a small head of resinous rags. Cheap, bright, and reliable.

A day's worth of preserved food in a leather pouch. Bought in bulk by shepherds and traveling salesmen.

A leather waterskin, treated inside to keep water fresh for a day's travel.

A well-made backpack with room for a bedroll and daily tools. Favored by traveling traders.

A clear vial of bitter-sweet liquid brewed by the local apothecary. Useful if the countryside is crawling with pests.

A simple fishing kit: a spool of line, a couple of hooks, and dried grubs. Sold to farmers who keep a pond.

A warm wool cloak knitted by Marta's sister. Comfortable and familiar to villagers, with a few patched seams.

A jar of salted, sugared, and spiced preserved berries. Keeps well on long walks and is a small comfort on cold mornings.

A neat bundle of beeswax candles made from hives behind the shop. Smells faintly of honey when lit.

A small, salty cheese wheel from a neighboring farmhouse. Filling and favored by woodcutters and kids.

A sharp iron-bladed dagger with a leather-wrapped hilt. Good for camp use or self-defense.

A modest shortbow carved from yew saplings and strung with braided gut. Hunters in the area favor this model.

Soft leather armor, patched but well-treated. Offers basic protection without hindering movement.

An herbalism kit for foraging and basic potion-making. Locals use it to make salves and to brew simple potions.