Plain, sturdy clothes for peasants, laborers, and travelers who do not wish to draw attention.

Well-made clothing suited to life on the road; includes basic weather protection.

A set of dressy garments appropriate for inns of better standing, a simple audience, or striking first impressions.

Costume clothing for entertainers and masqueraders; bright, built for show rather than comfort.

Light robes, comfortable and loose, favored by mages, clerics, and scholars.

A basic bedroll for camping, weathered canvas with enough padding for one person.

Simple wool blanket to keep sleepers warm; small, easy to fold into a pack.

A small pouch for coin, trinkets, and small scraps; ideal to attach to a belt.

Hand mirror used for grooming or checking the back of a costume; small and durable.

Everything a would-be actor or spy needs to assume a new face: paints, wigs, and tricks.

A tailor's everyday set for mending seams, replacing buttons, and quick alterations.

A slender silver pin set with a single mottled topaz; beloved by caravan tailors for repairing fine gowns on the road.

A brass button carved with a tiny needle and spool; fitted into coats to make them quick to put on or remove.