My personal solution is to just add in a note saying that elves aren't fertile until they get to around 100. Local human noble commits lots of adultery: has kids of four different races (half elf, half orc, human, and tiefling) It was actually Elf, Gnome, Orc, Tiefling. * I think this was a minor design mistake, as it can leads to the problematic example of being a great-great-great-grandparent while you're still considered a child. If you want a suggestion for an age that seems thematically appropriate in 5e, I'd say somewhere in the range of 350-450. (Does anyone know the reference for that?) While I can't find it, I'm positive that 5e said they have an ageless look about them and don't appear to physically degenerate even when they get older. Elves physically mature at about the same rate as humans, but aren't socially considered adults until sometime after they reach 100*, and can live up to about 750. Just go with the 5e PHB (or Basic Rules) info which is far superior and believable. Most elves would be children or elderly under that system, in contrast to the way elves have generally been presented in D&D, which is much like Tolkien's elves in that they seem to be forever young adults.
Basically, elves took forever to get to adulthood, and then rapidly descended into middle and old, and even older age.
Tall, sleek, and pointy-eared, The DnD Elf is a graceful being, most at home in ethereal forests. This long life means that they aren’t considered an adult until they are over 100 years of age, though they are perfectly capable of independence even at younger ages. Race: Human (5e) Guide For Dungeons And Dragons 5e. I would advise against looking at the age categories of elves in prior editions, as they were frankly just stupid. Of the 9 base races for DnD, Elves have the longest lifespan, living to be around 750 years old. The 5e books do give maximum lifespans, and each racial entry tells about how fast they reach adulthood.
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