Their stock of Stalhrim, usually only two or three at a time, replenishes every two days. In addition, Baldor Iron-Shaper or Glover Mallory will sometimes have a small amount of Stalhrim for sale once "A New Source of Stalhrim" is completed. Unmarked glacial island, northeast of Northshore Landing. Location is initially unmarked, but is located just north-west of White Ridge Barrow. Three pieces mined from one sarcophagus in the ruins at the bottom of the mineshaft. Six pieces mined from two sarcophagi near the entrance. Three pieces mined from one sarcophagus in a hidden room behind the waterfall located in Raven Rock Mine. The following is a list of locations where Stalhrim can be mined: Deposits typically replenish after thirty to thirty-five days, much like other ores. Mining a deposit takes twice as long as mining other ore deposits, six hits with a pickaxe per ore. This effect is identical to the Enchanting perk Frost Enchanter or the Destruction perk Augmented Frost, and stacks with both.Ī total of nineteen Stalhrim deposits can be found throughout Solstheim, granting a total of fifty-seven pieces of Stalhrim. Unlike other ores, Stalhrim does not require smelting, and is used in the state in which it is mined.įrost enchantments, such as frost damage and resist frost, are 25% stronger when placed on items crafted from Stalhrim (this includes Chaos Damage, even its shock and fire effects). The Ebony Smithing perk, which becomes available once the Smithing skill reaches level 80, is also required to craft Stalhrim items. Stalhrim armor and weapons cannot be forged until completion of the quest " A New Source of Stalhrim," obtained at the Skaal Village. Due to its innate properties, frost enchantments placed on Stalhrim items are more potent. Thus, unlike all other ores, a stalhrim source once mined completely will reveal a lootable draugr.īy the Fourth Era, only the Skaal people retained the secret to crafting Stalhrim armor and weapons. It was also believed to have been used to craft armor for ancient kings that fought in battle. The deceased would be encased in the material as a form of protection, a privilege that was typically reserved for Nordic individuals.
In ancient times, the rock-like material, also known as enchanted ice, was used in the burial rituals of ancient Nords and Atmorans.
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