Witchy kitchen ideas refer to the incorporation of magical and mystical elements into the design and use of a kitchen space. These ideas draw inspiration from witchcraft, pagan traditions, and folklore to create a unique and enchanting ambiance in the kitchen. One popular witchy kitchen idea is the use of herbs and plants. Many witches believe in the power of herbs for healing, protection, and purification. Incorporating a herb garden in the kitchen allows for easy access to fresh herbs for cooking, as well as for creating potions and using in spellwork. Hanging dried herbs from the ceiling or displaying them in jars and bottles adds a magical touch to the space.
Whilst DnD 5e has a load of different weapon types and magical items to boot, there's little variety in ways of arrows. Herein I attempt to create arrow types and price them for your convenience as a DM retailer :)
50 GP Acid Magical On a hit, the target takes 1d8 acid damage and must pass a 15 DC CON saving throw or suffer -2 to their AC and have disadvantage of con saving throws for 3 rounds does not stack. When I m a player, one of my favorite PC builds is an archer that shoots magic arrows with interesting splash effects versus just a 2 to attack and damage rolls.
Hanging dried herbs from the ceiling or displaying them in jars and bottles adds a magical touch to the space. Another witchy kitchen idea is the use of natural materials and textures. Witchcraft often emphasizes the connection to nature, so incorporating materials like wood, stone, and clay creates an earthy and grounding atmosphere.
Magic Ammunition – Arrows (D&D 5e Homebrew)
When I’m a player, one of my favorite PC builds is an archer that shoots magic arrows with interesting splash effects (versus just a +2 to attack and damage rolls). When my PC is shooting arrows I want to be more than just Robin Hood, I want to play someone like Hawkeye, Green Arrow or League of Legend’s Ashe (see photo above). The D&D 5th Edition Dungeon Master’s Guide is tops, but I really wish they provided a little more content for magical ammunition for archers who can’t just enchant arrows. I really like the magic ammunition found in D&D 4th edition’s Adventurer’s Vault 2 and there are lots of sources for magic ammo in Pathfinder & older version of D&D too. One of my players was recently asking for magic arrows, so I thought I’d post my magical ammunition conversions/creations for D&D 5th edition.
If you are a little worried about giving an archer a magic weapon you could give out magic arrows instead. They are consumable and you can give just enough for an upcoming tough encounter. I thought about creating stats for arrows of revelation, acid, phasing and others, but for this article I picked the Sleep Arrow and kept the other 3 to be more damage focused. As a DM, you can put any spell on an arrow, you just have to figure out what the damage and/or DC should be.
The D&D 5th Edition Dungeon Master’s Guide has magical ammunition and the Arrow of Slaying, but here are some additional options that might work for you.
Firestorm Arrow +1, +2, +3
Uncommon (+1 ), Rare (+2), Very Rare (+3)
This arrow feels warm when touched, is painted red and has red fletching. Its tip is filled with a magical explosive. You get a bonus to attack and damage rolls made by this piece of magic ammunition. The bonus, additional fire damage and any other effects are determined by the rarity of the ammunition. Once fired the arrow is destroyed and can not be recovered.
| Uncommon | +1 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 1d6 fire damage to creature. |
| Rare | +2 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 2d6 fire damage to creature. |
| Very Rare | +3 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 3d6 fire damage to hit creature and any creatures within 5′ (including allies) that fail a DC 13 Dexterity save take 1d6 fire damage. |
Lightning Arrow +1, +2, +3
Uncommon (+1 ), Rare (+2), Very Rare (+3)
This arrow is painted yellow has yellow fletching. You get a bonus to attack and damage rolls made by this piece of magic ammunition. The bonus, lightning damage and any other effects are determined by the rarity of the ammunition. Once fired the arrow is destroyed and can not be recovered.
| Uncommon | +1 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 1d6 lightning damage to hit creature. |
| Rare | +2 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 2d6 lightning damage to hit creature. |
| Very Rare | +3 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 3d6 lightning damage to hit creature and the creature must make a DC 15 Constitution save or become stunned until the end of its next turn. |
Freezing Arrow +1, +2, +3
Uncommon (+1 ), Rare (+2), Very Rare (+3)
This arrow feels cold when touched and covered it frost. It is painted blueish white and has light blue fletching. You get a bonus to attack and damage rolls made by this piece of magic ammunition. The bonus, cold damage and any other effects are determined by the rarity of the ammunition. Once fired the arrow is destroyed and can not be recovered.
| Uncommon | +1 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 1d6 cold damage to hit creature. |
| Rare | +2 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 2d6 cold damage to hit creature. |
| Very Rare | +3 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: Additional 3d6 cold damage to hit creature and the creature must make a DC 15 Constitution save or become petrified (frozen) until the end of its next turn. |
Sleep Arrow +1, +2, +3
Uncommon (+1 ), Rare (+2), Very Rare (+3)
This arrow is painted white and has white fletching. You get a bonus to attack and damage rolls made by this piece of magic ammunition determined by its rarity. If the arrow hits a creature it bursts into magical energy and deals only nonlethal damage (equal to the amount of damage rolled). A creature that has fallen asleep is unconscious for 1 minute or until the sleeper takes damage or is slapped/shaken awake. Unconscious, undead or creatures that are immune to being charmed aren’t affected by the sleep magic of this arrow and only take the nonlethal damage. Once fired the arrow is destroyed and can not be recovered.
| Uncommon | +1 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: The creature must make a DC 11 Wisdom save or fall asleep. |
| Rare | +2 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: The creature must make a DC 14 Wisdom save or fall asleep. |
| Very Rare | +3 to attack and damage rolls | Hit: The creature must make a DC 17 Wisdom save or fall asleep. |
D&D 5th edition doesn’t provide specific prices for magic items, but it does provide ranges for how much to charge for how rare an item is in your world. If you want to know the prices in my world too for reference, I sell the above magic arrows at 30gp each for uncommon and 125gp each for rare. I didn’t even offer the very rare +3 ammunition. For basic +1, +2 and +3 arrows I’d put my prices on the lower end of the ranges found on page 135 of the DMG.
Using natural textiles for curtains, tablecloths, and cushions enhances this aesthetic. Candlelight is also a common element in witchy kitchen design. Candles are not only practical for providing lighting but also have symbolic importance in witchcraft. They can represent the elements of fire and transformation, and using colored or scented candles can enhance specific intentions or rituals. Displaying a collection of candles in different shapes and sizes creates a mystical and cozy atmosphere. Symbols and sigils are another way to incorporate witchy elements into the kitchen. Placing symbols, such as pentagrams or moon phases, on kitchen tools or decor can infuse the space with magical energy. Some witches also create their own sigils, which are personalized symbols used for manifesting intentions. These can be incorporated into kitchen utensils or even carved into wooden cutting boards. Lastly, using ritualistic tools and accessories in the kitchen can enhance the witchy vibe. This can include using a cauldron as a centerpiece, displaying a collection of crystals on the windowsill, or having an altar space dedicated to kitchen magic. These tools serve as reminders of the magical intentions and rituals that can be performed in the kitchen. Overall, witchy kitchen ideas focus on creating a space that feels connected to nature, promotes mindfulness, and embraces the power of magic and ritual. By incorporating herbs, natural materials, candlelight, symbols, and ritualistic tools, a kitchen can be transformed into a magical and enchanting space..
Reviews for "Embrace the mystical arts with these enchanting kitchen ideas"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Witchy Kitchen Ideas". I was expecting unique and creative recipes with an interesting twist, but instead it felt like a basic cookbook with a few scattered references to witchcraft. The recipes were mostly generic and lacked the creative elements I was hoping for. I was also hoping for more information about incorporating witchcraft into cooking, but the book only briefly touched on it. Overall, it fell flat and didn't live up to my expectations.
2. Mark - 1 star - I found "Witchy Kitchen Ideas" to be a complete waste of money. The recipes were uninspiring and lacked any sort of magical or witchy touch. It felt like the author took generic recipes and slapped a witchcraft theme on them with little thought or effort. The book also lacked any real information or guidance on how to incorporate witchcraft into your cooking, which was a major letdown. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for unique and creative recipes with a witchy twist.
3. Emily - 3 stars - While "Witchy Kitchen Ideas" had a few interesting recipes, overall, I found it to be lacking in originality. The book seemed to recycle common recipes and simply added a witchy name or ingredient to make it fit the theme. I was hoping for more unique ideas that truly incorporated witchcraft and magic into the cooking process, but I found the book to be lacking in that aspect. It may be a good resource for beginners, but for someone looking for more advanced and authentic witchy kitchen ideas, this book will likely disappoint.