Pokopia Items

Stone flooring used in ancient ruins. There's something mysterious about its triangular pattern.

It's chipped in places and the colors have faded, revealing a glimpse of its long history.

Dark-green grass often found in valleys.

These always look nice, whether you use them to make an enclosure or an eye-catching entryway.

Each one alone is just an ordinary brick. But placed together, they make a beautiful arching pattern.

Pave the way for Pokemon to have nice roads that are easy to walk on!

A lack of water has made this soil dry and wrinkly. It doesn't look like it can grow any healthy grass.

Rugged stone often found near volcanoes. It was originally molten-hot lava!

Use these to create a stylish border for grass, flowers, crop fields—maybe even a small pond!

Vivid bricks that remind you of sunny days. Walking along these makes you feel quite cheerful.

These really stand out when stacked up. Use them to make eye-catching buildings!

Planks atop a support column. You can link them shore-to-shore to make a usable bridge!

A type of rock often found on mountain cliffs. Looks like you could break it with Rock Smash.

A tightly packed mass of stones of various sizes. Perfect for stacking as well as making walls!

Doesn't this sorta remind you of Conkeldurr's concrete pillars?

Place these side by side to form a stylish alternating pattern that's perfect for a cafe floor. How chic!

A wall that sparkles in the light. It's made of crystal and quite hard.

A cube that's constantly emitting bright light, even without electricity. It's made from shining rocks.

Stylish flooring with dark brown trim. It's perfect for museums and the like.

Often used for carpeting. Felt can also be laid out as flooring or stacked up into decor.

Soft soil with grassing growing on top. It's perfect for planting tree or flower seeds.

Stone tiles in a beautiful fish-scale pattern.

Moderately soft cotton flooring. It probably wouldn't hurt if you fell on it.

Pure sparkling gold. It's as dazzling as Gholdengo.

This looks like real grass, but it's actually made of cushions!

Loose paving material made up of rocks of all sizes, big and small.

A window with a heavy hatch that can be opened and closed. It's perfect for houses.

Bales of straw can be arranged to make walls or flooring, whichever you choose.

A tall, simple partition. This lets you easily divide up space within a house.

Pristine, beautiful ice that is cold to the touch.

Install these on the floor to create a stylish industrial vibe, like the inside of a warehouse.

A wooden door with a knob that makes it easy to open and close, even for Pokemon!

Provides a lovely accent when paired with stone flooring.

Lay down some of this beautifully patterned marble and enjoy a taste of the rich life.

Moss loves growing in damp places. Venture deep into caces to find tons on it.

Regular soil that's a bit soft. If you use Leafage on it, green tall grass will grow.

It's got some cracks running through it, but its triangular pattern remains as it was long ago.

Gather some shells, crush them up, and compact them to make the perfect wall of gritty plaster.

These may look like a big tree when stacked up... but they're actually cushions stuffed with leaves!

A beam that attaches to a roof to provide support. Place one in the space between a wall and a roof!

A door reinforced by large crossbeams. It's perfect for huts or ships.

Amassed sand, left alone for countless years, has slowly hardened into stone.

A block of condensed cloth and scrap metal. It looks like it was made by a Pokemon skilled at crafting!

You can arrange these vertically or horizontally to make a roof.

Small rocks from the distant past, often found in valleys, that have been hardened over time into stratum.

Tiles often found in seaside towns. They have a distinctive, slightly rough texture.

Stone bricks that exude calmness. They're perfect for making buildings, flower beds, and such.

Place these to create an entryway. Most folks won't mind if it gets a little dirty.

Soil made up of layers of sediment from volcanic eruptions that accumulated and hardened over time.

It's just a bunch of stones piled up—and yet, it somehow looks stylish.

Glossy ceramic tiles that could be used for walls or flooring.

Place these in water or over uneven terrain to create a walkable path.

A single post may be thin and flimsy, but these make a splendid fence when lined up together.

Looks great on its own or arranged in a row.

Flooring composed of hard, tightly aligned wooden planks. It can support a heavy Pokemon. Probably.

This would make a great building entrance—and also work as part of a wooden fence.

Linking these vertically makes climbing even the highest of walls a breeze!

A tall partition screen. Looks great whether you install just one or a whole row of them.

It's as sturdy as the trunk of a huge tree! You can't help but want to cling to it...

It's as sturdy as the trunk of a huge tree! You can't help but want to cling to it...

It's as sturdy as the trunk of a huge tree! You can't help but want to cling to it...

If you build steps, it'll be easier for Pokemon to walk on sloping roads.

Line up a bunch of these to build a wall. They give off a faint but pleasant woodsy aroma.

Carpeting that can be found in offices. Place them next to each other to form a checkerboard pattern.

You can't open or close these as is, but they function automatically when hooked up to electricity.

Guardrail used on ship decks to keep passengers from falling overboard. They look nice arranged in a row!

Modern steps made of brick. Place lots of these to create a stylish town!

An impressive, masterfully decorated pillar. Take all the time you need to gaze upon its majesty.

An impressive, masterfully decorated pillar. Take all the time you need to gaze upon its majesty.

An impressive, masterfully decorated pillar. Take all the time you need to gaze upon its majesty.

If you make your roof a little flatter, it'll look nice and stylish!

Metal grating used for gutters and such. You can watch the water flowing underneath them.

Poles connected by chains, often seen in harbors. They look really nice arranged in a row.