Here are the final pictures of a little download kit I started sometime ago and I ran out of suitable card.
The kit costs £4.99 ($6) and I added some cast metal chimney pots (£4). I used five blades in the process of cutting the card.
I scribed the joins on the stone walls to add relief and on some stones I cut them out completely added extra paper to the backs and glued them back into the walls to make them stand a little proud.
Being a download I plan to build two more rows for free............
Mike
Nice work Mike. Very British looking.
8)
Amazing.....great details Mike. 8)
The Ledbetters have always used card-board to patch up their house, but it never looked this good!!
Great job!....You're teachin' us to try card stock modeling!
Ok, Thom - give him some big pats on the back for showin' us 'stuck in the past' modelers! ;D ;D ;D ;D
Thanks Dave, Gregory and Gnat for your nice comments.
Mike
Mike,
Great job on the structure. Its really amazing what can be done with paper structures. Fantastic Mike.
Tom ;D
The buildings look great, Mike. You scribed around all the stones? Seems like a lot of work. How did you do it so the paper didn't show through?
Jeff
Thanks Tom and Jeff.
Yes I scribed all the stonework. The card is 2mm thick so as long as the paper is well glued down the paper does not lift at all. I'm really pleased with the models. I am building a British show layout based on the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. The layout will be entitled Midsomer Piddle. The Piddle is a local river in Somerset. The Tolpuddle Martyrs were actually Tolpiddle but the townsfolk changed the name to spare some blushes. All the buildings will be made from card.
Thanks again....
Mike
beautiful work doing us cardstock people proud.
back pats all around
Thanks Thom coming from you I really appreciate it.
Mike :)
Really looks great Mike!
Thanks Mark, check out my latest build the country pub with its full interior.
Mike
Mike
Very nice work - thanks for sharing it with us.
Mike..........
Great stuff.
Thanx
Bob
Thanks Bob and John, much appreciated.
Mike