It's taken me some time but I finally finished and settled on how to use my Pegasus gothic building sets (see
here for initial build attempts). I ended up with a small abbey church. I made up some half pieces from 3mm mdf to create side aisles. Roofs are of cardboard/mdf and are removable.
I sprayed the whole thing up using Painters Touch Fossil spray paint, trial assembly of sections on basic base - 3mm mdf, card stand for abbey and cut up Citadel gaming mat for grass surround.
Interior of abbey paved using printed paper sheet and exterior flagstones marked out a using pencil ....
All assembled ....
One side aisle is removable (plus all roofs and second story) allowing for placing figs in the interior
Trial closeup shot of interior ...
That's an amazing bit of work - excellent!
ReplyDeleteGosh I wish this could be beamed to Gallia for a photo shoot. Afterwards we would put it on our transporter system and beam it back. Outstanding!!!
ReplyDeleteRespectfully,
Bill
Agreed! A most impressive piece of scenery.
ReplyDeleteBest Regards,
Stokes
I really enjoyed the modelling challenge, and am pleased how ell it turned out.
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking of add a cloister of sorts - perhaps then it'll be time for Brother James to pay a visit ?
-- Allan
A fine venue for royal weddings...
ReplyDeleteThat is a beautiful model! I want to build a Gothic style monastary for my Dark Ages games but I have no actual modelling talent.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous. Did you have a use in mind that inspired you? Can't wait to see it in use.
ReplyDeleteI must admit to seeing the Pegasus sets and taking a fancy to them. I like church architecture as well - so I couldm't resist the temptation and assumed I would find a use for the finished item.
ReplyDeleteSo far I can use it for posing figs for pictures, 18C interiors with my personlaity figs, use in skirmish games for my 40mm's (ECW/18C), maybe for my WWII stuff as well - we shall see !
-- Allan
Superb!
ReplyDelete