I tried to add Chinese window grills to the 3D file but it wouldn’t have it. Think it was just too fine for the printer to handle it reduced to the size I wanted. So the model was printed without alterations
It is a really nice model. As it’s digitally designed the pieces go together well. However I wasn’t happy with the wall texture
I can imagine perhaps applying glue and sprinkling sand on the walls. I’ve seen Adrian’s Walls doing that with mdf buildings. I applied a rough render of watered down Polyfilla
The build was straightforward. I added a base to the warehouse as I wanted a door ajar and a base just makes the model robust and you can add little bits of interesting groundwork to a base
From which I created a suitable sign and window grills for the warehouse. Just printed on paper and backed with card. The finished model...
Looks great Chris....I could do with some 20mm WW2 buildings....hmmmmm
ReplyDeleteJust let me know mate. If you find the files, I’ll happily print the models for you
DeleteBloody hell Chris,are in league with the devil? absolutely great!-with a red tiled roof that building would pass as a Spanish building for the Peninsular War.
ReplyDeletejohnc
Haha the model could fit into several settings with the right paint job and accessories. Surely Paul has a monopoly on the Devil. Only explanation of his dice rolling!
ReplyDeleteVery nice. Like that a lot. This 3D printing certainly offers some lovely stuff!
ReplyDeleteCheers Steve. 3D printing is very exciting. I’m only limited by my limited imagination ;-)
DeleteChris-what's Dave up to,wanting 20mm WW2 buildings???
ReplyDeletejohnc
20mm...? That is new. You’re right. Now I’m curious too
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