LLS Missing Blocks

Barn doors186 of them, and they really slide and swing.

• Three sizes: small (1×2), standard (2×3) and big (3×4)
• Sliding or swinging, plain X-braced or windowed, in all 15 woods, poplar and the two stall woods included
• Lab doors: windowed iron ones in the same sizes, for a barn office or a workshop
• They move: the door rolls or swings through its whole arc instead of snapping open, with the right door sound for its wood
• Doubles pair up: put one beside another and it mirrors, so the pair parts from the middle, and opening one opens both
• Solid when shut, walk-through when open, and nothing can shove one out of its frame. Sneak + punch to pick it back up

Gates and fencesA gate a tractor fits through, a paddock-height rail, and steel gates for the stock.

• Double-wide gates: one leaf spans two blocks and swings open on a smooth 0.4-second arc. Garden, standard and tall heights, in 15 woods
• Two gates make a double gate: the second one mirrors itself, so a four-block opening parts from the middle
• Fences in two heights: a low garden rail and a tall paddock rail, 15 woods each, joining up the way vanilla fences do. Made from vanilla fences: one makes two garden fences, three stacked make two tall
• Steel and iron fences: the stall fronts’ bars as a tall fence, in Euro Steel with brass balls on the posts or riveted Western Iron
• Wire fence: the horse-pasture fence, wooden posts and boards with welded wire between, in every wood. That wood’s fence either side of iron bars makes 3

It moves like a gate and stops a cow like a fence. Fences and gates take water the way vanilla ones do, so a fence line can run straight through a stream.

For livestock, all at tall-fence height:

• Tube fence (corral panel rails) and field fence (woven wire on steel posts)
• Gates 2, 3 and 4 blocks wide: the tube gate, the wire-filled gate and the bull gate, straight or round-topped
• Paint: everything comes galvanized. Use a dye on it to powder-coat it that colour, black dye for Euro Steel or coal for Western Iron. Break it and it comes back galvanized

Path and grass slabsHalf-height versions of two blocks vanilla only makes as full cubes.

• Path slab: step a path down half a block, or run it alongside stone and wood slabs. It’s path-coloured on every face, so it blends into the path rather than into a dirt wall
• Grass slab: lawn at half height, so a raised bed or a stepped garden doesn’t have a brown stripe running round it

Same recipe shape as the vanilla bucket, from any planks, mixed woods and all. It fills with water or powder snow (source blocks only), pours, milks cows, mooshrooms and goats, and the milk clears every effect. Stacks to 16 empty.

It won’t carry lava, on purpose: a pail made of planks has no business holding molten rock, and iron stays the price of moving it.

A stool in every wood. Interact to sit, facing the way you were looking; sneak to stand back up. Sneak + interact builds against it instead of sitting down. Your hands stay free while you’re sat, so a fishing rod works from a stool the way it does from a boat.

Benches are the stool with a back, 2, 3 or 4 seats long, in every wood. One item puts the whole bench down, growing to your right, with one person to a seat. You sit facing out of the front, and breaking any seat gives the whole bench back.

Floor lamps in white or black, and ceiling lights that join end to end into one long batten. Every recipe is in the Missing Blocks guide.

• Euro Hardwood: oiled red-brown tongue-and-groove boards standing on end, from 3 mangrove planks
• Western Pine: rough pine boards laid flat, from 3 oak planks
• Each comes as boards, slabs and stairs. Slabs stack into doubles and stairs turn corners, and the colours match LLS Equestrian Decor’s stall walls
• Beams and trim in Euro Steel and Western Iron: the stall’s post as a block to stand up or lay along a wall, and its rail cap as a strip along an edge. Trim turns corners: use one where two walls meet and it bends round into an L, and round an outside corner it fills the gap. A Night Lite lamp post stood on the trim, or on the wall it’s fixed to, gets a rod out to it