Beifold

Description: The Beifold is a blindfold made of fine fabrics. On one side the fabrics have a green background, with brown interlacing threads forming intricate circular patterns like ripples along the entirety of the fabric. On the other side the fabric is a shimmering metallic black with a slight scintillation to it that emerges if you stare into the darkness for long enough.
In order to use the Beifold as a magical item the black side must be worn facing inwards, so we can assume that it's the interior and the green side is the exterior.

Attunement Task: The Beifold has a requirement that must be fulfilled before someone can use attune to it fully.
The Attunement task is that someone must spend 24 hours wearing the Beifold so that it covers their eyes, whilst also wearing no shoes or socks.
People who have completed the Task: Asur Dheshe
Stats: The Beifold requires attunement, and whilst attuned the item gives the following effects:
The wearer gains Blindsight out to 30ft whilst wearing the Beifold and non-armoured shoes.

Mechanics & Inner Workings

The enchantment that the fabric provides to the user isn't a normal enchantment but instead seemingly related to the Maizina that has been interwoven into the item.
How this works and the precise nature of the enchantment is currently unknown.

History

Gathered at some point by Scratch and sold by Leyosin Galandolel from his shop in the Patches, anything from before this is unknown.

Significance

The Beifold is a strange item, sold by a strange man, who got it from a much scarier and stranger entity.

Creation Date

1026

Rarity

Uncommon- The forces that created the Beifold are strange but not beyond the forces that an adept enchanter can also manage.

Weight

0.7lbs

Dimensions

150cm x 7cm

Base Price

600GP

Raw materials & Components

Delicate green and brown threads make up the vast majority of the item which are of an unknown fabric. A brief examination of the interior side reveals that it is made of Maizina.

Tools

Whilst the Blindfold was presumably sewn or woven together at some point, how the Maizina layer was added to the interior is unknown.