This building ended up being quite challenging and frustrating at
times. The design started out as just a narrow single story long building but
then I got "creative", making it derelict, adding multiple floors,
and a "notched" end. Anyway, let's take a little walk around it,
shall we?
Overall view. All of the doors and windows open (see METHODS: Hinges 1, slightly updated Hinges 2, and Hinges 3).
Left side.
Under the left side balcony (behind the lower figure) is a door that
leads into the barn area.
The front. It doesn't really tilt, just my mediocre photography.
The right side.
The
rear. The brickwork is covered in Methods: Walls 1.
Top view (main door on left end)
NEXT: Construction highlights.
I like the roof. Excellent.
ReplyDeleteThanks! The shingles were made using METHODS: HG WALLS. -d.
DeleteThat is exceptional! I love it!
ReplyDeleteThank you. More posts to follow. -d.
DeleteThat is the perfect setting for any spooky, erm, anything! A movie set worthy piece of work, D-
ReplyDeleteThanks, FossMonsta. A bit of construction info then interior views a-comin'. -d.
DeleteExcellent job, so realistic!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Phil. The entire purpose of the blog is to show folks it's basically easy and inexpensive to make nice buildings, it just takes time. Mine fall somewhere between a spray painted cardboard box and a super detailed model railroad building. And don't forget that foam core can be substituted for the MDF I use.
DeleteVinyl on its own provides a marvelous low-maintenance exterior for any window. Vinyl windows are strong and provide a substantial value.
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