I painted second building from Tabletop World – Cottage I. It also has removable roof and painted interior.
Here are all of my Tabletop World terrain pieces together:
Cottage
Here is my first painted building from Tabletop World – Cottage II. It is really very detailed (just look at these barrels, buckets, ropes, etc), even though it is quite small. I used airbrush for applying basic colors, but there was a lot od space for brushwork painting all those cool details.
It has removable roof and painted interior!
More Tabletop World buildings are on the way!
Dungeon trash
Water Well
Water well from Tabletop World. Nicely detailed resin terrain piece, ideal for historic/fantasy dioramas or tabletop games.
Picture with 28mm miniatures for scale:
“Stop, who goes there?!”
I have some more Tabletop World buildings waiting to be painted, so stay tuned.
The cottage is opened
A group of adventurers approached nicely looking cottage. It looked safe and homely. If only there was a way to see its interior and get inside.
Wait – there is a way!
Here is my cottage from Mini Monsters. Normally it has no interior – the set contains only walls and roof. It can be used for dioramas or wargames as a background for your minis, but I wanted to have someting more. From plastic card I made floor and basic interior (window and door frames). The wood texture and planks on the floor are made by scratching with sharp scalpel and then by rubing with rough sandpaper. I had to cut triangular parts of the wall pieces to have them glued to the roof, which was to be removable. I made pins from thick wire to help fixing the roof in right position on the walls.
The paintjob is also quite simple. After spraying basic colors with airbrush (very helpful!), I applied wash and drybrush. Then with sharp pointed brush I made corrections and painted details.
The cottage from Mini Monsters is really nice diorama piece (with affordable price too). It has lots of details and cool fantasy/medieval look. After my alterations I think that now it’s even better 🙂