Jordan
Mid-Western Thunderer
Agree with that - gotta love that over-grown track!!White Swan yard looks fascinating. I love the gated entrance and the grass-grown track.
Agree with that - gotta love that over-grown track!!White Swan yard looks fascinating. I love the gated entrance and the grass-grown track.
This is looking splendid, Tim, the wall colour is nicely understated but the wiggly tin roof is superb! Many thanks for sharing.Yesterday evening the roof was painted with artist's burnt sienna, when dry it was much too 'bold' and needed letting down.
This is just after a wash of DecorArt Amish Grey that is well-diluted but still wet, it will change colour when fully dry.
Still lots to do, a chair for the stoop and weathering for the clapboard.
Tim
Tim,Just to prove me wrong (again) these popped up on a certain website, my best guess is that they are resin repros of the original American metal castings. The third image are Unit Models metal castings, very nice and UK based. I have absolutely no idea what the first ‘blob’ is supposed to represent but all small boatyards seem to have something similar.
Tim
Agreed! Its a lovely little building.The wonky roof adds a bit of character to the building.
Not seen this being used before, I'll be interested to know how it works.MiG sun bleach wash
Thanks, Tim, that's good to know!Hornby R20085, not a clue what it supposed to be but eminently suitable for a Col.Stephens enterprise, I believe that such frippery is acceptable.
Tim
That's really rather splendid - whence did it come, if I may ask?
Cheers,
Mark
I'd suggest an oily dark grey to represent soot discolouration?Just a request for help....
The roof of the carriage is rather pristine, would mucky grey or raw umber be more approriate as a base coat?
Any other good ideas?
Thank you
Tim