Here's my notes on planning... Chat gpt helped.
My new storage system planted in the basement of my Kid Icarus tower.
Here's the tower from my iron golem "farm".
Anyways, here's the...
Professions: Gathering & Farming Professions (Farmer, Fisherman, Shepherd, Butcher)
Contents:
Organic resources like crops, seeds, animal products (meat, wool, leather).
Raw resources from animals and environment (fish, leather, dyes, raw meat).
Farming tools like hoes, buckets, and fishing rods.
This pairing makes sense because these professions focus on producing and gathering raw materials. It centralizes all basic resources that are either grown, gathered, or harvested.
Professions: Crafting & Building Professions (Armorer, Weaponsmith, Toolsmith, Stone Mason)
Contents:
Tools, armor, weapons, and repair materials like iron, coal, and diamonds.
Building materials (stone, bricks, terracotta).
Items that support crafting, like anvils, grindstones, and smithing tables.
This setup is ideal for professions that specialize in the production and crafting of items. It organizes all functional and building materials needed for equipment and construction projects.
Professions: Knowledge & Enchantment Professions (Librarian, Cleric, Cartographer)
Contents:
Enchanting materials (books, enchanted books, lapis lazuli, brewing materials).
Maps, compasses, potions, and cleric-related items.
Rare or mystical resources like emeralds, nether wart, and glowstone.
This pairing keeps all mystical, knowledge-based, and enchanted items in one place, making it easy to access items related to enchantments, potions, and exploration.
Professions: Utility & Support Professions (Fletcher, Leatherworker)
Contents:
Archery-related items (bows, arrows, string, flint).
Leather, dyed armor, and other leather goods.
Specialty items like saddles, horse armor, and other utility items.
This category caters to specific items for specialized professions, keeping unique, niche resources and crafted items in one accessible location.
For your Minecraft storage system, here’s a list of blocks associated with each of those professions, which can also serve as a visual guide for organizing your items:
Blast Furnace: Used by armorers as a job site block, representing smelting and metalwork.
Anvil: Suggests repair and crafting of metal gear.
Smithing Table: A block that implies upgrading armor, specifically netherite upgrades.
Grindstone: Used by weaponsmiths as a job site block, representing sharpening and repairing weapons.
Smithing Table: Also fits here due to its crafting association.
Anvil: A secondary choice to reinforce the theme of heavy-duty metal crafting and repair.
Stonecutter: Used by masons, essential for cutting stone materials.
Stone and Brick Blocks: Like stone bricks, quartz, and terracotta to represent masonry.
Chiseled Stone Bricks: Adds a decorative touch that fits a mason’s area.
Smithing Table: Used by toolsmiths as a job site block, representing tool upgrades.
Anvil: Signifies tool repair and crafting.
Grindstone: Represents sharpening and maintenance of tools.
Smoker: Used by butchers as a job site block and fits the theme of cooking meat.
Campfire: Represents cooking and roasting food.
Barrel: Suitable for storing raw meat, fish, or other food items.
Composter: Used by farmers as a job site block, symbolizing crop work.
Hay Bale: Represents harvested crops like wheat.
Water Cauldron: Can represent irrigation or a water source for farming.
Barrel: Used by fishermen as a job site block, good for storing fish.
Fishing Rod in an Item Frame: Highlights the fishing theme.
Campfire or Smoker: Could be used to represent fish smoking or cooking.
Loom: Used by shepherds as a job site block, symbolizing wool and fabric work.
Wool Blocks: Colorful wool blocks or carpet to showcase the wool storage.
Shears in an Item Frame: Represents sheep shearing and wool collection.
Cartography Table: Used by cartographers, essential for mapmaking.
Map in an Item Frame: To represent exploration and mapping.
Compass in an Item Frame: Represents navigation and direction-finding.
Brewing Stand: Used by clerics as a job site block, representing potion-making.
Cauldron: Symbolizes potion or magical preparation.
Glowstone or Amethyst Block: Fits a mystical or magical theme for storing cleric items.
Lectern: Used by librarians as a job site block, associated with books and knowledge.
Bookshelves: Perfect for storage and aesthetic, representing a library.
Enchantment Table: Adds to the magical and knowledge-based theme.
Fletching Table: Used by Fletchers as a job site block, specifically for arrow crafting.
Target Block: Represents archery and target practice.
Hay Bale: Could imply a storage area for arrow supplies or represent a more rustic Fletcher’s station.
Cauldron: Used by leatherworkers as a job site block, symbolizing dyeing and working with leather.
Leather Blocks: You could use leather item frames or even colored leather armor stands to show leather storage.
Loom: Though not directly used by leatherworkers, it gives a crafting vibe that fits the leatherwork theme.
Here's a list of items each profession typically requests in trades. These trades vary by villager level (Novice to Master), and each profession offers unique trades:
Armorer
Coal: Often traded by novices.
Iron Ingots: Requested by apprentices for various armor pieces.
Lava Buckets: Sometimes requested by higher-level armorers.
Fletcher
Sticks: Commonly traded by novice Fletchers.
Flint: Often requested for intermediate trades.
String: May also be traded, especially if the Fletcher offers bows or crossbows.
Leatherworker
Leather: Traded by novice leatherworkers.
Rabbit Hide: Sometimes requested in lower trades.
Scutes: Occasionally requested by master leatherworkers for specialized items.
Weaponsmith
Coal: Traded by novices.
Iron Ingots: Requested at intermediate levels for weapons.
Diamonds: Requested at higher levels, usually for enchanted weapons.
Butcher
Raw Meat: Such as pork, chicken, and beef, often traded by novices.
Dried Kelp Blocks: Requested by higher-level butchers for cooking.
Sweet Berries: Sometimes requested by intermediate butchers.
Farmer
Wheat, Potatoes, Carrots, Beetroots: Common novice trade items.
Pumpkins and Melons: Requested as the farmer levels up.
Apples: Occasionally requested by master farmers.
Fisherman
Coal: Commonly requested by novices.
String: Often traded for fishing-related items.
Boats: Sometimes requested, especially by higher-level fishermen.
Shepherd
Wool: Typically traded by novice shepherds.
Dyes: Certain colors of dye may be requested at various levels.
Shears: Occasionally requested by higher-level shepherds.
Cartographer
Paper: A common novice trade item.
Glass Panes: Requested by intermediate-level cartographers.
Compass: Occasionally requested by higher-level cartographers.
Cleric
Rotten Flesh: Common trade item for novice clerics.
Gold Ingots: Often requested by higher-level clerics.
Nether Wart: Sometimes requested by master clerics.
Librarian
Paper: A basic trade item for novice librarians.
Books: Often requested as the librarian levels up.
Ink Sacs and Book & Quill: Sometimes requested for higher trades.
Stone Mason
Clay Balls: Common novice trade item.
Stone or Quartz Blocks: Often requested at higher levels.
Terracotta: Various colors may be requested by master masons.
Toolsmith
Coal: Frequently requested by novices.
Iron Ingots: Common trade item for intermediate-level toolsmiths.
Diamonds: Sometimes requested by master toolsmiths.
Professions related to harvesting and producing resources.
Farmer: Grows and trades crops and produce.
Fisherman: Catches and trades fish and fishing-related items.
Shepherd: Manages wool, dyes, and other animal-based resources.
Butcher: Processes and trades meat and animal-based products.
Professions focused on crafting, construction, and materials.
Armorer: Specializes in creating and trading armor.
Weaponsmith: Creates and trades weapons.
Toolsmith: Focuses on crafting and trading tools.
Stone Mason: Works with stone, terracotta, and other building materials.
Professions related to magic, maps, and knowledge.
Librarian: Trades books, enchanted books, and other knowledge items.
Cleric: Specializes in potions and magical items.
Cartographer: Deals with maps, compasses, and exploration items.
Professions that support specific needs with specialty items.
Fletcher: Trades arrows, bows, and archery supplies.
Leatherworker: Focuses on leather goods, armor, and horse gear.