Maps of the Month – October 2024

October has been amazing as far as the number of beautiful maps I had to browse is concerned. Many thanks to all the wonderful map-makers out there, whether featured or not. Please keep the great work coming and enjoy this small selection:

Kevin Goebel created a series of maps for Halloween, showing a Swamp Hag’s hut in wonderful detail. He used a variety of styles and made great use of the Marine Dungeons in this particular map.

Prolific mapper C.C.Charon created this small but beautiful rendering of “Cravenmaw’s House” in Perspectives 3.

The Carpenter’s Shop by Cristian Mustiata continues this trend of small buildings mapped in excellent detail, here using Symbol Set 4.

The continent of Jian by Dak is a wonderful example for the default CC3+ overland style by Mike Schley.

HelenAA mapped the lair of the wonderfully named dragon “Snowstorm” using Symbol Set 4 as well.

James Stewart shared this battle map of a ruined chapel in a dark forest, also using the Dungeons of Schley style from Symbol Set 4.

Quenten went to work quickly with the October Annual issue “Sticky Dungeons” to map the quirky lair of the Wizard Skullifigus.

In a slight departure from his usual incredible 3d scenes, we’re sharing Ricko Hasche‘s wonderful overland map of Manitu, using the Erdan Worlds style.

Royal Scribe‘s Arbor Hollow is a wonderful seasonal variation of a common town map. This is the winter version, using the Winter Village style.

Shessar has the ground floor of the beautifully named Staggering Moose inn for us and I just want to sit at the fire and enjoy a nice mug of ale here.

Stephen St John mapped Stoval Vale using the 13th Age Revisited overland style and I just love the resulting map.

The Ineffable Cheese‘s art museum of Yavin maps are props for a session of the Star Wars RPG, and the use of custom simple styling is great, focusing on delivery of information without compromising the good looks.

Similarly Ute Gundacker‘s floorplan of the Oakwood Police Department is a beautiful piece of work, even if simplicity and clarity are the focus.

And last but most certainly not least is Wyvern‘s great black and white map of the Barrow of the Emerald Guardian, ready to be explored by a classic party of adventurers.

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