Sturdy, rough rope useful for climbing, tying, and hauling. A staple for travellers and adventurers.

Smoother and lighter than hemp, silk rope is easier to tie and hides well if needed.

Basic bedroll—enough padding to keep off the ground and handle a night in the wild.

A wooden shaft with a flammable tip. Burns for 1 hour, sheds bright light in a 20-foot radius.

Includes flint and steel plus tinder—useful for lighting fires quickly.

A leather bladder for carrying water. Marla recommends filling at springs or inns.

Dried meats, hard biscuits, and salted fruit. Keeps well for weeks.

Bandages, salves, splints and instructions for tending wounds outside of magic.

A metal striker and flint; reliable for striking sparks to light tinder.

A metal lantern with a wick and oil reservoir. Produces steady light; hooded to limit angle.

A set of picks, wires, and pliers useful for lockpicking and disabling simple traps.

A hand-drawn map showing roads, small villages, and notable terrain in the nearby valley.

A curious coin stamped with a fox and a boot. Not truly magical, but often brought good luck for travelers.

A heavy, weather-resistant cloak with a deep hood. Not magical, but keeps out rain and chill.

Light armor reinforced with metal studs providing decent protection without sacrificing mobility.

A plain wooden shield rimmed with iron. Common among guards and travelers.

A bitter vial that, when administered, grants advantage on saving throws against poison for 1 hour.

A small vial of red liquid that glows faintly. Heals wounds when imbibed.

A reliable one-handed blade favored for its balance and versatility.