Sword Coast Pins and Buttons

Edge of the Sea of Swords - Sword Coast Faerun D&D Art. Inspired by the research I've been doing into the speculative biology of the Sword Coast - in love with the beauty of this region.

An excellent gift for folks that adore Faerun, the sword coast, and the forgotten realms!

A church of the morning lord rests on the hill in the distance, nestled amongst small snowy cabins.

East coast anchor liberation. We are united.

The Trollbark Forest was a forest along the Sword Coast, which lay between Baldur's Gate and Daggerford. The forest was located to the north-west of Trollclaw Ford, and just north of the river known as Winding Water, as well as the Troll Hills. It was located between Orlumbor island (to the west) and Dragonspear Castle. (to the north-east) Throughout the low vales of this forest were a multitude of bogs and swamps.

Inspired by speculative biology on a fantasy project for DND.

a dreamy scene for subtle gamers who love fantasy nature.

Inspired by the Sea of Swords and Raven Cliff's Beach.

AU Where the Sword Coast has a Tourism Board that really wants you to visit and appreciate the wildlands of Faerun. Get this for your friend that LOVES Dungeons and Dragons and chronically selects rangers and druids for their characters' classes.

AU Where the Sword Coast has a Tourism Board that really wants you to visit and appreciate the wildlands of Faerun. Get this for your friend that LOVES Dungeons and Dragons and chronically selects rangers and druids for their characters' classes.

A winter so cold, even Neverwinter found itself buried in snow and ice. What magic might be causing this?

AU Where the Sword Coast has a Tourism Board that really wants you to visit and appreciate the wildlands of Faerun. Get this for your friend that LOVES Dungeons and Dragons and chronically selects rangers and druids for their characters' classes.

"A proud trading town in the North, a lively crossroads town full of both hustle and bustle. Five Stars"

I'm part of a campaign where my little far traveler bard is touring the Sword Coast to find her muse. It seemed particularly fitting to make an advert that she would be WAY into :)

A stretch of the river, unharassed by settlers. A cool breeze blows by.

100% dragon-free as of yesterday

Baldur's Gate, also called simply the Gate, was the largest metropolis and city-state on the Sword Coast, within the greater Western Heartlands. It was a crowded city of commerce and opportunity, perhaps the most prosperous and influential merchant city on the western coast of Faerûn. Despite its long-standing presence as a neutral power, the leaders of Baldur's Gate were members of the Lords' Alliance of powers in the west.

A stretch of the river, unharassed by settlers. A cool breeze blows by.

Baldurs Gate 3: Minsc

Ah BG3, my new obsession.

Roll 20 with this awesome homage to tabletop games collaboration

AU Where the Sword Coast has a Tourism Board that really wants you to visit and appreciate the wildlands of Faerun. Get this for your friend that LOVES Dungeons and Dragons and chronically selects rangers and druids for their characters' classes.

This dang game has me GRIPPED. Larian, ILY.

The Mere of Dead Men was a swampy area located along the Sword Coast North. The name "Mere of Dead Men" referred to the thousands of dwarves, elves, and humans of the Fallen Kingdom who were slain here during the invasion of an orc army. The Mere was located along the Sword Coast on the Sea of Swords between Neverwinter and Waterdeep. The High Road skirted its eastern edges on its way through the foothills of the Sword Mountains to the east. The nearest significant settlement was Leilon to the north.

For some reason, my tav says this line more than any others.

The Whalebones were an archipelago located in the Trackless Sea, located east of Ruathym and north of the Korinn Archipelago. The islands were called the Whalebones because of the whale skeletons that could be found on the islands' beaches. Petty, warmongering kings ruled over the islands, often skirmishing in battles whose causalities rarely exceeded a few dozen. The larger islands were home to massive rocs that were used as mounts by the storm giants of Maelstrom. The islanders paid tribute to the rocs and giants by leaving them food and treasure.

The Sea of Moving Ice, also referred to as the Floating Land by the Reghedmen barbarians, was a collection of icebergs and frost-covered isles that floated in the waters of northwest Faerûn. The Sea of Moving Ice was located west of Icewind Dale and northwest of the Cold Run.

A Dungeons and Dragon Design that's a perfect gift for folks that love playing goofy characters. You're valid.

The Serpent Hills were a range of rocky hills in the Western Heartlands of Faerûn. The peaks of the western Serpent Hills broaden out and eventually level out to become the High Moor. They were bordered on the north, west, and south by the High Moor and on the north, east, and south by the Serpent's Tail stream

The Wood of Sharp Teeth, formerly called the Glimmerwood, was a dense forest south of the River Chionthar, southeast of Baldur's Gate and southwest of Scornubel. It was a wilderness except for Durlag's Tower on the forest's southern edge. Uldoon Trail ran to the south east of the wood.

The Sunset Mountains were a pair of mountain ranges separated by the Far Hills. Together with the Far Hills, they formed a high, almost impenetrable barrier between the Eastern and Western Heartlands, as well as forming the eastern edge of Sunset Vale. These mountains were home to a large number of tribes and humanoids. Some dwarven clans also lived in this region. Many of these dwarves traded in the town of Easting.

Mithral Hall was a dwarven stronghold beneath Fourthpeak Mountain in the Frost Hills, part of the Spine of the World. It was one of the best known dwarven strongholds in Faerûn. Originally a mithral mine belonging to Clan Battlehammer, this underground town became a safe haven for various dwarf families and even some persons of other races. Mithral Hall had a long history of tragedy and triumph, and was the making and breaking of countless individuals.

Skullport, also known as the Port of Shadows, was a subterranean city located far below Waterdeep, within the 3rd level of Undermountain known as the Sargauth Level. While rumors of this subterranean domain of villainy persisted throughout the surface world, few of its inhabitants had any knowledge of any points of entry.

She embraces us with every reverent step we take in the wilderness. Gift this to a player that always chooses druids and rangers.

The Underdark was the enormous system of subterranean caves, caverns, and tunnels located beneath the surface of Abeir-Toril. The Underdark was not one giant cavern under Faerûn, but rather many huge networks of caverns and caves. As a result, it was not always possible to travel from one end of the Underdark to the other.

I used this image for a plant along the sword coast in a module :)