Rechiseled: Decorative Block Variants with the Chisel
Rechiseled lets you exchange vanilla blocks for over 600 decorative variants with connected textures. This guide covers how to use it.
The Chisel
The 
Chisel is the mod's only tool. Right-click it to open the chiseling screen, or left-click a placed block to cycle through its decorative variants directly in the world — a quick way to restyle as you build.
The chiseling screen
The chiseling screen is where the full choice lives: put a block in and preview all of its variants, including their stairs and slabs. Most blocks come in a version with connecting textures and one without, and the screen lets you toggle between them, so you control whether a wall reads as one continuous surface or as individual blocks.
Using it
Rechiseled is purely cosmetic — variants exchange freely, so restyling costs nothing but the chisel's use. Build with ordinary blocks, then chisel them into the exact decorative variant, stair or slab you want, choosing connected or non-connected textures to match the surface you are making.
One recipe, 2,418 blocks
Rechiseled is the most lopsided mod on this wiki: it registers exactly one crafting recipe and ships 2,418 blocks.
That single recipe is the chisel — an iron ingot over a wooden rod. Once you have made it, every one of the 2,418 blocks is reachable, because none of them are crafted. They are chiselled out of blocks you already own.
Nothing is an item
2,418 blocks and 0 items, apart from the chisel itself. There is no material to farm, no ingredient to stock and no intermediate to keep in a chest. If you have the base block, you have all of its variants.
What that means in practice
The mod has no progression and no cost curve. A first-day player with an iron ingot has the same access as an endgame one, so the only thing standing between you and any variant is having the parent block in hand.
That also makes it safe to add to an existing world late. Nothing about the mod changes worldgen, nothing needs a new chunk, and no recipe conflicts with anything — there is only the one.
Identical on both versions
Both builds are 1.2.5 — NeoForge on 1.21.1, Forge on 1.20.1 — and both carry the same single recipe and the same block count. A palette chosen on one version reproduces exactly on the other.
Where to start
Chisel a block you already build with rather than exploring the full list. With 2,418 variants registered, browsing is the slow path; holding the chisel against a stone you are already using shows you the handful of options that actually matter for that build.