Garden Shed model released!

[Dave]

Visit the product page:
www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=64640

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This is 30mm-scale papercraft terrain for fantasy and medieval wargaming, roleplaying, model railroads, classroom projects or just for the fun of it. With just a couple of sheets of cardstock, a sharp hobby knife and glue, you can quickly print and construct beautiful three-dimensional papercraft terrain like the sample image here, and customize the look of your buildings by adjusting the layer settings in the PDFs.

Print dozens of unique looks from this one model set!

Layered PDFs give you the power to customize your paper terrain by simply hiding or revealing different layers provided in the files, giving you an exceptional value. Just choose your favorite mix of base textures and add or subtract weathering, windows, doors, vegetation and other external features with the click of your mouse, and print out your custom creation!

With this one file, you'll be well on your way to populating your fantasy or medieval village.

Assembly is easy!

Full instructions are provided, as well as printing tips and guides for printing at smaller scales for other hobbies and games. These files are 200dpi, which when printed at their full size will look great on the tabletop without requiring bloated file sizes. To view these files you'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader 7.0 or a later version.

[cobra]

Great looking buildings.

This looks like it could be used as an extension to some of your other buildings - just need to cut the base to size. Have you tried that to see how it would look.

Are there window options in this PDF, in case some of us (e.g. me) would try to use this for the above?

/Cobra

[Dave]

No windows on this one, but I like the way you think. If you wanted to add windows, you could trim them out of one of my other models and paste them on and it should look okay.

As my catalog of buildings grows, I think you'll find a lot of additional possibilities for conversion. I'll also be thinking about ways to facilitate conversions, but of course I'll give the highest priority to the model I'm currently working on. Sometimes I can't compromise for the sake of conversion, but sometimes I can.

My latest model has a kind of flat, squat extension similar to what you're thinking about, but it's tailored to the rest of the model and probably wouldn't be well-suited for conversion elsewhere. Some future model will probably use the Garden Shed pattern for its extension, and I'll be sure to include some windows.