Where there is magic, there are magical items. This is where precious stones come in. Precious stones hold a special significance as conduits for magical energies. Mages possess the ability to infuse these stones with their corresponding magic abilities (see Types of Magic Abilities).

When a mage channels their magic into a precious stone associated with their type of magic, it becomes attuned to the effect of it. For example, an Illusionist might infuse an Azurite, enchanting it. The stone then becomes darker and a focus for the mage's magic, aiding them in their spell casting and amplifying their abilities within the domain of Illusion. This allows the mage to perform feats that usually lie beyond their natural ability. Or the stone stores an active ability for a one-time use without draining the strength of the mage themselves. The larger the stone, the more magic it can store. However, precious stones can store magic only for a limited amount of time. Unless the mage continues to infuse the stone, the magic stored within it will fade after a few weeks.

Magically enchanted items provide a more permanent solution, but the creation of enchanted items is a rare and extraordinary practice, reserved for highly skilled and experienced mages. These items are crafted using precious materials and parts of the mage himself such as hair, nails, and blood, imbuing them with a touch of the mage's essence and their corresponding magical abilities. These items possess enhanced magical properties, making them highly sought after and exceedingly expensive. They are also prone to material decay depending on the materials used, and their longevity is therefore bound to the durability of the used materials.

One such example of enchanted items is the self-propelling boats infused with Evocation magic. These boats harness the Evocation forces, allowing them to navigate the waters autonomously, driven by the power of the mage's magic imbued within it. However, due to the complex nature of the enchantment and the rarity of mages powerful enough to enchant large objects, things like the self-propelling boats are a luxury beyond the means of most individuals and grow even more expensive as their size increases.

In the realm of architecture, there exist rare structures that have been enchanted by mages of old, and their magic endures to this day. These enchanted structures, such as castles, manors, and ancient landmarks (stone henge), bear the lingering essence of powerful mages who once imbued them with their magical abilities. They may possess protective wards, enchanted doors, or other mystical properties that have withstood the test of time.

Another intriguing phenomenon is structures that have been possessed by deceased mages, becoming vessels for their lingering spirits and retaining their magical abilities. These structures, often shrouded in mystery and imbued with a haunting presence, hold a fascination for both mages and non-mages alike.

These enchanted items and structures are a testament to the profound connection between magic and the material world, showcasing the remarkable feats that mages can achieve with their skills and knowledge. But also represent the incredible things that were lost to time. Legends say that in ancient times, there were entire cities built with enchanted materials (such as Atlantis).