Leomund's Tiny Hut
3rd-Level Evocation Spell (Bard, Wizard)
Casting Time: 1 minute
Range: Self (10-foot An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
)
Components: V, S, M (a crystal bead)
Duration: 8 hours
A 10-foot An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
springs into existence around you and remains stationary for the duration. The spell fails when you cast it if the An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
isn't big enough to fully encapsulate all creatures in its area.
Creatures and objects within the An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
when you cast the spell can move through it freely. All other creatures and objects are barred from passing through it. Spells of level 3 or lower can't be cast through it, and the effects of such spells can't extend into it.
The atmosphere inside the An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
is comfortable and dry, regardless of the weather outside. Until the spell ends, you can command the interior to have An area with Dim Light is Lightly Obscured. See also Lightly Obscured and Exploration .
or An area of Darkness is Heavily Obscured. See also Heavily Obscured and Exploration .
(no action required). The An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
is opaque from the outside and of any color you choose, but it's transparent from the inside.
The spell ends early if you leave the An Emanation is an area of effect that extends in straight lines from a creature or an object in all directions. The effect that creates an Emanation specifies the distance it extends.
An Emanation moves with the creature or object that is its origin unless it is an instantaneous or a stationary effect.
An Emanation's origin (creature or object) isn't included in the area of effect unless its creator decides otherwise.
or if you cast it again.
Source: Player's Handbook, p. 291