That's OK as at Haloween or Witches Night when the lights are out and curtains drawn . . . who knows what may happen. PT-2
This is an amazing project that you have produced. The photos are excellent and with good depth of field and perspective. PT-2The roofs are advancing, but while waiting to be finished, a series of intermediate photos with aging already well underway and 2 courtyards on the right to properly insert the building in the village.
Impressive!
That's it, it's done: the Mansion is finished!
A last series of photos (probably duplicates of the last publication, but too bad!) on this building that took me a lot of time...
The continuation: the houses in the center of the village!
A last series of photos (probably duplicates of the last publication, but too bad!) on this building that took me a lot of time...
The continuation: the houses in the center of the village!
Still under construction with the houses in the center of the village...
And more particularly the first one, near the fortified gate, adjoining the next house.
Maybe an inn, I do not know yet... In any case, with rougher half-timbering than the mansion, walls with angles that are anything but straight, a stair tower and its separate roof, etc...
And more particularly the first one, near the fortified gate, adjoining the next house.
Maybe an inn, I do not know yet... In any case, with rougher half-timbering than the mansion, walls with angles that are anything but straight, a stair tower and its separate roof, etc...
This is just so awesome!
This is really beautiful, in execution and size extremely impressive.
Before finishing the current house (there is still the roof to be done), I wanted to attack the next one, which is attached.
The stones used for the facades on this one are 3x3x6mm... No half-timbering this time, just stone. And I didn't choose simplicity for the openings ! Fortunately, the sides will be blind (glued against the inn on the left, and on the right, well... surprise!).
Here is the beginning to show a little bit the raw side of the construction:
The stones used for the facades on this one are 3x3x6mm... No half-timbering this time, just stone. And I didn't choose simplicity for the openings ! Fortunately, the sides will be blind (glued against the inn on the left, and on the right, well... surprise!).
Here is the beginning to show a little bit the raw side of the construction:
I can almost hear the laughter and scurrying of children up and down the streets dodging the plopping sound of slops being cast out of upper windows. This is a great build without sails, rigging, and guns equaling the work put into ships. Well done! Rich (PT-2)That's it, it's done: the Mansion is finished!
A last series of photos (probably duplicates of the last publication, but too bad!) on this building that took me a lot of time...
The continuation: the houses in the center of the village!
Extraordinary! Your village is going to need to annex adjacent hamlets if you continue this growth rate! Well done!
It is a journey in time to watch you take a cardboard box and construct the building. I can't begin to estimate the number of stones and tiles that have been included after your finishing touches. Rich (PT-2)Here is the result of these 2 houses, the inn on the left with the half-timbering, and a stone dwelling house.
intriguing build. Where do you display something like this?
Personally, I don't know the plan dimensions of your village which led to the question if the entire village would be presented. . . it looks like at least a card table . . ???? It seem too bad to have to separate it to fit different parts onto shelves. Rich (PT-2)Thanx all !
@Jeff T : Well, for example on a table, a sideboard, or even on shelves since the bases can be assembled.