You really surprise me now. Both buildings become very lively. You know I have a fascination for weathered wood and this grey tone, though you are not even finished painting yet, works very well. (My brown wooden outdoor furniture already looked like this after one winter outside in sun and rain!
) Also the round model woods I discussed in an older reply turn out to look very nice primitive and realistic. As do the wicker&clay walls and thatched roofs. Great about the roof is that still the construction under the thatch is visible.
sberry wrote:"Tesa Multi Knete" (Tesa Epoxy Kneedpasta in Dutch.
Another product to add to our long list of modeling putty's.
sberry wrote:I also had to learn that the modeling store nearby, which could have provided quick relief, had closed its gates forever).
Sound like my lifestory, this happened to me 6 times in the last ten years. From all those train and model shops there is only one left somewhere in a suburb. And this is supposed to be the capital of the country.
sberry wrote:which in itself is shocking enough
You must have a very peacefull, all under control life then?
Looking at the long garden grass reminds us at the fact these neolithic people had not invented the scythe yet.
I look forward to see more development.