Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry guide for All the Mods 10 6.0 to 8.1

Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry adds modular jewelcrafting. You build pieces of jewelry from a pattern plus materials, and the mod advertises more than 10,000 possible combinations. It also adds 7 obtainable gemstone items, a new villager profession and a heavily data-driven setup.^[1]

How it works

You craft jewelry from a pattern at the Jewelcrafting Station block. Some patterns you know from the start. Others you unlock by looting or trading for Artisan Scrolls.^[1]

Each pattern decides the type of bonus, such as bonus attributes. The materials decide the specific bonus, and their quality decides how strong it is. The more precious the gems, the stronger the piece.^[1]

Villagers can work at a Jewelcrafting Station too. Jewelers buy and sell materials, sell finished jewelry and sell more advanced patterns.^[1]

Who it is for

This is a good fit if you like collecting, tinkering and building gear around bonuses you choose. You hunt for patterns and gems, then combine them into pieces that suit your build.^[1]

In this pack

The pack ships version 1.21.1-2.0.2 of the mod. The mod's page lists Iron's Lib, Atlas API and Curios API as requirements.^[1][2]

Unverified The information available for this guide shows no quests in this pack that involve this mod, and the mod is not on the ATM Star quest path. Check the in-game quest book if you want to be sure.

Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry is all about modular jewelry: you pick a pattern, pick materials, and build a piece at the Jewelcrafting Station block. Getting started is quick, so here is the order I'd go in.^[1]

Step one: make the Jewelcrafting Station

Everything starts with the Jewelcrafting Station. Jewelry items are crafted from a pattern at this block, so build it before anything else. Here is the in-pack recipe:^[1][3]

Jewelcrafting StationMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped

any copper ingot	any copper ingot
any plank	any plank
any plank	any plank

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_station

Step two: craft the guide book

Next, make Jewelcrafting and You. The mod describes it as a guide to Gems 'n Jewelry, and its pattern screen has a hint to select a part for more info, so you can look up what each part does while you learn the system.^[3][4]

Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• any copper ingot

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide

There is also a second recipe that combines a copy of the guide with a book to give you another guide. It's handy if you want a spare.^[3]

2× Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• Jewelcrafting and You

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide_duplicate

Then craft with the patterns you already know

Some patterns are learned by default, so you can craft those right away at the station. Others need to be unlocked first by looting or trading for Artisan Scrolls.^[1][4]

Pay attention to the primary part of each piece. It determines the quality of the whole piece of jewelry, and the potency of all bonuses scales with the material you use there. The pattern gives the type of bonus, and the materials decide the specific bonus and how strong it is. So save your best gems for the primary part.^[1][4]

Then hunt for more patterns

Once you've used up the starter patterns, go exploring. Several patterns, such as the bane ring and the stalwart ring, can be found or traded for throughout the world. A few have more specific sources:^[4]

• The haggler ring pattern can be traded for from Jewelers.^[4]
• The piglin signet ring pattern can be found in Nether Fortresses and Bastions.^[4]

Everything in Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry revolves around one block, the Jewelcrafting Station. You craft modular jewelry from a pattern there, and the materials you pick decide what the finished piece does.^[1]

Jewelcrafting StationMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped

any copper ingot	any copper ingot
any plank	any plank
any plank	any plank

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_station

This is the station's recipe in the pack.

Patterns: what you can craft

A pattern is the blueprint for a piece of jewelry. Some patterns are known to you from the start, and you can craft them at the station right away. Others stay locked until you loot or trade for an Artisan Scroll. If a pattern is locked, the in-game description tells you that you need to find the matching scroll to learn it.^[1][4]

The mod's pattern descriptions say where to look. Most of the patterns listed, such as the Bane Ring, Barbed Band, Stalwart Ring and Tearstone Ring, can be found or traded for throughout the world. The Haggler Ring pattern is traded for from Jewelers, and the Piglin Signet Ring pattern is found in Nether Fortresses and Bastions. If you try to learn a pattern you already know, the tooltip tells you it's already learned.^[4]

Materials, bonuses and quality

Each pattern gives a type of bonus, such as bonus attributes. The material you use decides the specific bonus, and the quality of the material decides how strong it is. The more precious the gems, the more powerful the result.^[1]

Every piece has a primary part, and that part sets the quality of the whole piece of jewelry. When a material is the primary part, the potency of all the bonuses on the piece is scaled by that material's quality factor. Pick your primary material carefully.^[4]

The tooltips help you plan. Patterns list their applicable materials, and finished items have a header for the bonuses they got when crafted. The bonus types in the mod's descriptions include immunity to a chosen effect, gaining an effect for a number of seconds when hit, an effect on projectile hit, making Piglins neutral, and a discount on trading.^[4]

The guide book

If you'd rather read than guess, craft Jewelcrafting and You. Its in-game description calls it a guide to Gems 'n Jewelry. In its pattern view, you select a part to see more information about it.^[4]

Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• any copper ingot

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide

This is how the guide is crafted in the pack.

2× Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• Jewelcrafting and You

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide_duplicate

The pack also has a recipe that copies a guide you already have using a book.

Jewelers

The mod adds a villager profession, the Jeweler, who works at a Jewelcrafting Station. Jewelers buy and sell materials, sell finished pieces of jewelry, and sell more advanced patterns.^[1]

Unverified The exact quality multipliers and bonus values for each material are not shown in the sources here, and no config files for this mod are available for the pack. The in-game descriptions for parts and materials are where those numbers are displayed.

The recipes the pack confirms for Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry start with the Jewelcrafting Station and the Jewelcrafting and You. Both are normal crafting table recipes.^[3]

Step 1: Build the Jewelcrafting Station

The station is a shaped recipe, so the layout below matters.^[3]

Jewelcrafting StationMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped

any copper ingot	any copper ingot
any plank	any plank
any plank	any plank

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_station

Step 2: Get the guide book

The Jewelcrafting and You book is a shapeless recipe, so the ingredients can go anywhere in the crafting grid.^[3]

Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• any copper ingot

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide

If you want a spare copy, a separate recipe turns an existing guide plus a book into another guide.^[3]

2× Jewelcrafting and YouMod recipe

Crafting Shapeless

• Book
• Jewelcrafting and You

Recipe id: irons_jewelry:jewelcrafting_guide_duplicate

Unverified The sources here do not show a tier-by-tier breakdown of this mod. They cover only the station and guide book recipes, no quests in this pack involve the mod, and no in-jar guidebook was found, so there is no quest chapter or book text to point you to for further tiers.

All the Mods 10 8.1 ships Iron's Gems 'n Jewelry 1.21.1-2.0.2. The mod has been in the pack since All the Mods 10 2.25 or earlier, and it has been updated many times since then.^[2]

The biggest step in the version number came in All the Mods 10 7.1, which moved the mod from 1.21.1-1.6.1.1 to 1.21.1-2.0.1. All the Mods 10 7.2 then followed with 1.21.1-2.0.2, which is the version you have now.^[5][6]

Update timeline

• All the Mods 10 2.30: 1.0.4 to 1.0.5.^[7]
• All the Mods 10 2.32: 1.0.5 to 1.0.6.^[8]
• All the Mods 10 2.33: 1.0.6 to 1.0.7.^[9]
• All the Mods 10 2.36: 1.0.7 to 1.0.8.^[10]
• All the Mods 10 2.37: 1.0.8 to 1.0.9.^[11]
• All the Mods 10 2.42: 1.0.9 to 1.0.11.^[12]
• All the Mods 10 2.44: 1.0.11 to 1.1.0.^[13]
• All the Mods 10 2.47: 1.1.0 to 1.3.0.^[14]
• All the Mods 10 3.0: 1.3.0 to 1.4.0.^[15]
• All the Mods 10 3.2: 1.4.0 to 1.4.1.^[16]
• All the Mods 10 4.3: 1.4.1 to 1.5.0.^[17]
• All the Mods 10 4.5: 1.5.0 to 1.5.1.^[18]
• All the Mods 10 4.6: 1.5.1 to 1.5.2.^[19]
• All the Mods 10 4.13: 1.5.2 to 1.5.3.^[20]
• All the Mods 10 5.5: 1.5.3 to 1.6.0.^[21]
• All the Mods 10 6.4: 1.6.0 to 1.6.1.^[22]
• All the Mods 10 7.0: 1.6.1 to 1.6.1.1.^[23]
• All the Mods 10 7.1: 1.6.1.1 to 2.0.1.^[5]
• All the Mods 10 7.2: 2.0.1 to 2.0.2.^[6]

Unverified The pack changelogs only record which mod version was swapped in. They don't say what changed in each update, and there are no stored changelogs for the shipped jars. So any new gems, jewelry, recipes or balance changes in these versions are unconfirmed, and any pack-specific tweaks aren't covered here.