T. Schwarz Waterproofing

[Dave K.]

Oops...mounted that red sign a tad low, methinks.

[Dave K.]

Seems I'll be a wall short. Off to the scrap box.

[Janbouli]

Oops...mounted that red sign a tad low, methinks.

Nah , the side building was added somewhat later , the sign was already there and they decided to not remove or redo it. At least that is what I hear is the true story 

[Dave K.]

I like the way you think, Jan.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[Dave K.]

It would not be right for Thomas Schwarz Waterproofing to have a sound roof. A Sharpie marker will camouflage the cardstock color.

[Dave K.]

Transfer tape applied, laying down planks.

[Dave K.]

Bare-nekked roof, construction paper strips scale 3' wide.

[Dave K.]

Abusing the paper with a course emery board. If you're making a mess you're doing it right.

[Dave K.]

Applying with white glue.

[Dave K.]

Working up the slope of the roof.

[Dave K.]

Fold up the top edge, though it'll probably be obscured with the sloppy apply application of roofing tar by Ol' Man Schwarz's crack team of roofing professionals.

[Dave K.]

A wash with the same weathering juice used on the walls. While the paper is soft I played with it some more, wanting more underlayment exposed.

[Dave K.]

Sadly, must quit for the evening...dinner out with amigos. This needs more attention...roofing paper patches, maybe a hastily-hammered-on piece of corrugated metal to slow yet another leak...dry-brushing...powders.

[Jim Donovan]

Dave;

It's fun watching it come together. Looks great.

Jim D

[PRR Modeler]

It looks great so far Dave.