Arwen was sitting on a small rug of furs, bundled up into a sort of cushion shape to make it comfortable. She was weaving something, a few wooly deer skins beside her, patches of hair missing. She was braiding them into thin, tight braids, either to use as necklace chains or something else.
Her crown and shoulder ornaments were hung on the wall, the wall itself made from dirt packed together and hardened with wax, a knob of wood stuck into the wall to make a hook to hang both pieces from.
The faerie held up the thin thread and pulled forward a needle-thin piece of bone, a hole in the end. She'd made thread.
She picked up one of the skins, which was basically a hood (made from the head of the deer), the rest made to drape over the shoulders and back like a cloak. She picked up another section of skin and set it at the end of the first, and started to draw the braiding through the skin, layering the fur over the seam to hide it from view.
It was a gift, a beautiful gift to her beloved, a cloak of white and decorated in blue feathers. Blue's feathers, actually.
When she was done, she held it up, proud of herself. It looked pretty good, and all that needed to be done was to attach the feathers around the shoulders.
She spent a lot of time using her wax to glue and stitch the feathers into place, hunched over the cloak, long enough to reach Blue's shins. She wiped her brow and finally cracked off her mask, the last time she'd ever need to. She shook out her stiff limbs and smiled down at her work, proud of herself.
The cloak was white, with a hood that would allow Blue's ears to poke through, and draped over the shoulders with a mantle of blue, navy, and white feathers. To prevent the cloak from sliding off, she braided threads together until she got a thick braid, and looped the ends and tied them off, before making small buttons out of black wood and attaching them to either side of the cloak opening. She glued one loop of the braid over the one button, the other side meant to open and allow whoever wore it to unhook and hook it over the opposite button as they liked.
It was perfect.
@Redwood