Whether it was a bug or not for me on my playthrough, no other mill offered the option to buy logs, nor did cutting them myself add to my total. If you speak to the woman there, she says she only serves Falkreath, but whatever logs you buy from her go into a "pile" that shows at any of the homes for use. Sawed Logs can be purchased at the Half-Moon mill in Falkreath.
Once you decide to add onto that, you'll have to gather supplies. New animations have been added for working the mill, as well as working the Oven in the possible kitchen add-on.Ī few tips for players diving into home-building:Įach property will come with enough supplies, sans Iron - you may want to stock up on Iron Ingots to make nails, hinges and more - to build the small home option. The three different homes also have one unique outside options a piece: Falkreath gets a beehive if you desire, Morthal a fishery and Dawnstar a Mill.
#Skyrim where to get straw and glass drivers#
You can also add farm animals, carraige drivers and more after you get your steward. The outside of the home can also be customized a bit with animal pens, stables, smelter, smithing areas and a few other options. Though, like I first said, you will be able to have enough storage and display options to still have access to everything a complete jack-of-all-trades adventurer will need in one home, you just won't get entire "theme" wings for everything. So unless you purchase all the homes and create different themes for each, you won't have it all in one home. Someone after a more standard home can create wings with a kitchen, green house and storage. A mage can create a home with three tower wings for library, enchanting and alchemy. So if you play as a warrior, you will be able to create something grand with armories, trophy rooms and more. For example, options consist of armory, trophy room, storage room, enchanting tower, alchemy tower, library, kitchen, and green house - but you will only end up with three of those once your wings are added on.
#Skyrim where to get straw and glass full#
Unfortunately, though there are enough options to fill your home full of all sorts of shelves, mannequins, weapons racks, etc you will not be able to create entire wings to each specialty or 'theme' there is for characters instead you will have to pick and choose. Your options on the wings are where you get a chance to customize your home a bit. The final three steps will be wings on each side and rear of the house. If you want something larger however, you will then be able to add onto that small home, turning it into essentially an entry hall for the main two story structure that is built. Though made up of many smaller stages, the main construction consists of five parts: First you build a small home and can simply use that if you wish. Once you purchse the property and travel there, you will find a work area where you can begin planning and constucting your home. So, ignoring the "hold" names and giving you city names, your choices are: Dawnstar, Falkreath and Morthal. It will allow you to purchse property in three of the holds (essentially the three holds where you didn't get to buy property in the standard game, excluding Winterhold - probably due to getting the arch-mage quarters). That right there makes it hard to deny that it will be worth the cost, but will it be the right fit for every player? Not necessarily. Hearthfire was released today as a DLC for XBox at a whopping cost of 400MS Points or $5. As we did for Dawnguard, here we will discuss if the new Hearthfire DLC for Skyrim is worth the money and how it stacks up to some of the expectations for it.