The Wandmakers Guidebook
written by Scarlett Duerre
A guide to all wands, if you love this book please follow me and read my other books!
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
5
Reads
473
Wood
Chapter 3
Together a wand core, wood and master are almost a complete build for a wand not counting length and flexibility of course! There are over 30 woods that you may choose from and I will gladly name all of them.
Acacia:
Produces very particular wands that only produce magic for their owner.
Alder:
Pairs great with agreeable masters.
Apple:
Produces powerful magic but doesn’t make dark magic.
Ash:
These wands are some of the most loyal and will not perform to its full standard with anyone but it’s true owner.
Aspen:
Often used by due lists and performs best when practicing martial magic.
Beech:
Pairs poorly with those close-minded witches and Wizards.
Blackthorn:
Performs best when paired with fighters and creates a bond with its master after being used in a dangerous situation.
Black Walnut:
Performs well for a mindful owner, preferably an owner gifted in charmwork.
Cedar:
Often selects particularly shrewd witches and Wizards.
Cherry:
Carries destructive power and is a very rare wood.
Chestnut:
Often favored by masters that are gifted in CoMC and herbology.
Cypress:
Pairs well with gallant and unselfish witches and Wizards.
Dogwood:
Very particular, these wands refuse to perform most difficult charm work for example; non-verbal spells.
Ebony:
Selects witches and wizards who are self assured and gifted with transfiguration. But often chooses wizards who are great duelists.
Elder:
Elder wands are rare and difficult to master. Choosing remarkable masters.
Elm:
Prefers dignified owners and produces charmwork with rarely any errors.
English Oak:
Produces loyal owners that prefer equally loyal owners.
Fir:
Often selects a decisive and confident owner, extremely gifted in transfiguration.
Hawthorn:
Masters often carry gifts for curses and healing spells.
Hazel:
Is the only one with a special effect; naturally able to detect water underground, not recommended for those unable to control their temper.
Holly:
Well-suited to masters prone to emotional outbursts. Selects masters who are destined to undergo a prestigious quest.
Hornbeam:
Mates for life right after being selected. And chooses passionate owners unable to be open minded.
Larch:
Known for making the master more self-assured.
Laurel:
Poor match for an apathetic owner and performs well for an owner seeking glory.
Maple:
Chooses determined masters who enjoy travel.
Pear:
Carries resilient power, choosing most benevolent owners.
Pine:
Well suited to powerful owners gifted in non-verbal spells and selects individualistic masters.
Poplar:
Rarely produces errors and pairs well with masters that carry distinct principles.
Red Oak:
Often selects owners possessing quick reflexes and produces powerful jinxes and dueling spells.
Redwood:
Said to be good luck, assembles wands made for owners who are predisposed to making smart choices.
Rowan:
Selects witches and Wizards with a strong sense of morals. And produces incredibly strong defensive charms.
Silver Lime:
Popular for its unique color and is useful for seers and Legilimens.
Spruce:
Not recommended for hesitant masters and was assembled for self assured spell casters with a good sense of humor.
Sycamore:
Pairs well with those seeking adventure, becomes bored with mundane, boring requests from its master,
Vine:
Often chooses owners who wish to accomplish something out of the ordinary and produces powerful spells.
Walnut:
Commonly chooses those with superior intelligence makes for a weapon if the master lacks morals.
Willow:
Carries the power of healing, and doesn’t perform well for dark spells. But chooses owners who are unsure of themselves in some way.
Yew:
Reputed to be fearsome wands made for duelists. Chooses both heroes and villains.
Acacia:
Produces very particular wands that only produce magic for their owner.
Alder:
Pairs great with agreeable masters.
Apple:
Produces powerful magic but doesn’t make dark magic.
Ash:
These wands are some of the most loyal and will not perform to its full standard with anyone but it’s true owner.
Aspen:
Often used by due lists and performs best when practicing martial magic.
Beech:
Pairs poorly with those close-minded witches and Wizards.
Blackthorn:
Performs best when paired with fighters and creates a bond with its master after being used in a dangerous situation.
Black Walnut:
Performs well for a mindful owner, preferably an owner gifted in charmwork.
Cedar:
Often selects particularly shrewd witches and Wizards.
Cherry:
Carries destructive power and is a very rare wood.
Chestnut:
Often favored by masters that are gifted in CoMC and herbology.
Cypress:
Pairs well with gallant and unselfish witches and Wizards.
Dogwood:
Very particular, these wands refuse to perform most difficult charm work for example; non-verbal spells.
Ebony:
Selects witches and wizards who are self assured and gifted with transfiguration. But often chooses wizards who are great duelists.
Elder:
Elder wands are rare and difficult to master. Choosing remarkable masters.
Elm:
Prefers dignified owners and produces charmwork with rarely any errors.
English Oak:
Produces loyal owners that prefer equally loyal owners.
Fir:
Often selects a decisive and confident owner, extremely gifted in transfiguration.
Hawthorn:
Masters often carry gifts for curses and healing spells.
Hazel:
Is the only one with a special effect; naturally able to detect water underground, not recommended for those unable to control their temper.
Holly:
Well-suited to masters prone to emotional outbursts. Selects masters who are destined to undergo a prestigious quest.
Hornbeam:
Mates for life right after being selected. And chooses passionate owners unable to be open minded.
Larch:
Known for making the master more self-assured.
Laurel:
Poor match for an apathetic owner and performs well for an owner seeking glory.
Maple:
Chooses determined masters who enjoy travel.
Pear:
Carries resilient power, choosing most benevolent owners.
Pine:
Well suited to powerful owners gifted in non-verbal spells and selects individualistic masters.
Poplar:
Rarely produces errors and pairs well with masters that carry distinct principles.
Red Oak:
Often selects owners possessing quick reflexes and produces powerful jinxes and dueling spells.
Redwood:
Said to be good luck, assembles wands made for owners who are predisposed to making smart choices.
Rowan:
Selects witches and Wizards with a strong sense of morals. And produces incredibly strong defensive charms.
Silver Lime:
Popular for its unique color and is useful for seers and Legilimens.
Spruce:
Not recommended for hesitant masters and was assembled for self assured spell casters with a good sense of humor.
Sycamore:
Pairs well with those seeking adventure, becomes bored with mundane, boring requests from its master,
Vine:
Often chooses owners who wish to accomplish something out of the ordinary and produces powerful spells.
Walnut:
Commonly chooses those with superior intelligence makes for a weapon if the master lacks morals.
Willow:
Carries the power of healing, and doesn’t perform well for dark spells. But chooses owners who are unsure of themselves in some way.
Yew:
Reputed to be fearsome wands made for duelists. Chooses both heroes and villains.