Redstone Table

# Redstone Table Redstone Table is a dedicated workstation for survival redstone crafting. Instead of constantly bouncing between chests, your inventory, and a normal crafting table, you get one focused block that stores ingredients, shows a searchable list of redstone recipes, tells you exactly what you are missing, and lets you craft with a click. It is built for the kinds of items players make over and over again: repeaters, comparators, pistons, hoppers, rails, redstone lamps, observers, minecart components, pressure plates, buttons, and more. ## Highlights - 20 internal storage slots for your common redstone ingredients - Crafts using both the table's storage and your inventory - Searchable recipe browser with an `Only craftable` filter - One-click craft and craft-max support - Automatically handles many annoying prep steps in the background - Supports alternate materials like stone variants, quartz variants, planks, logs, stems, and more - Safe crafting behavior that avoids eating items when the result cannot be placed properly - Comparator output based on how full the table is - Optional `Redstoner` villager profession for redstone-focused trading ## Why Use It? If you build anything with redstone, you already know the pain points: - You keep remaking the same components. - Important ingredients end up scattered between your inventory and nearby storage. - You have the materials, but not in the exact form the recipe wants. - Crafting basic infrastructure for a new build takes longer than the build itself. Redstone Table fixes that loop. Stock it once, browse what you want, and let it handle the small conversion steps and ingredient juggling for you. ## Getting Started Craft the table, place it in your workshop, load it with the ingredients you use most often, and start crafting directly from its menu. It is especially useful when stocked with things like: - redstone dust - stone - wood and planks - cobblestone - iron - gold - quartz - slime <details> <summary><strong>A Proper Redstone Workstation</strong></summary> Redstone Table is not just another storage block with a recipe screen pasted onto it. It is designed around survival redstone workflows: - 20 dedicated internal slots for materials - a recipe list focused on redstone and redstone-adjacent utility blocks - fast crafting without rebuilding the same patterns by hand - immediate feedback on what is craftable and what is still missing It feels like a bench you keep stocked and return to whenever a project needs another stack of components. </details> <details> <summary><strong>Crafts From The Table And Your Inventory Together</strong></summary> The table can craft using: - items stored inside the table - items currently in your player inventory That means you do not have to move every last ingredient into the block before using it. It also prefers to consume the table's own storage first, which makes it much easier to keep your crafting setup organized instead of draining your hotbar and backpack before touching the workstation. </details> <details> <summary><strong>Searchable Recipe Browser</strong></summary> The built-in recipe list is made for quick use, not for digging through clutter. You can: - scroll through the full recipe catalog - search by recipe name - search by ingredient - search by item ids and tagged material groups - toggle an `Only craftable` filter when you just want to see what you can make right now Hovering recipes also helps answer the most important survival question: "What am I still missing?" </details> <details> <summary><strong>Craft Once Or Craft A Full Batch</strong></summary> When you know what you want, the table stays fast. It supports: - single crafts for exact control - craft-max behavior for quickly producing a full batch - live previewing of how many crafts are currently possible This makes it just as useful for making one comparator as it is for mass-producing stacks of repeaters, rails, or lamps before a big project. </details> <details> <summary><strong>Background Prep Crafting</strong></summary> One of the best parts of the table is that it can quietly handle intermediate steps for you. Instead of forcing you to manually convert materials first, it can prepare many common inputs in the background so the final recipe can go through smoothly. Examples include: - redstone blocks back into redstone dust - logs or stems into planks - planks into slabs - blocks back into useful components like ingots, gems, quartz, or slimeballs - stone back into cobblestone - wool back into string That means the table can often make the item you wanted even when your materials are "close enough" rather than already perfectly pre-processed. </details> <details> <summary><strong>Plays Nicely With Alternate Materials</strong></summary> Redstone builds should not grind to a halt just because you used a different flavor of stone or wood. Redstone Table supports flexible material group