Greetings Fellow Travelers of the Old World!

I figured that it was time for me to post something here, so here goes...

This is the Medieval Waterwheel from this company called "Kobblestone Miniatures".











This particular building was a treat to paint and I must say that the guys at Kobbelstone Miniatures really did a wonderful job with this piece of terrain! They have an impressive line of buildings from various time periods and I would definitely recommend them to anyone who is serious about acquiring some pretty unique terrain pieces.

I hope you guys like it.

That is a very attractive piece; I like the doors, thatching , & all the interesting angles. Of course what makes the building is your FINE paint job. VERY WELL DONE!

Thank you DeafNala!

All your terrain looks well done. The mill is stunning.

Please do post photos of the some of the other pieces.

Thank you Von Kurst!

I shall try to take pics of my other terrain pieces.

The mill is really nice, especially with the fittinf river terrain.

I also want to see more buildings.

Awesome piece of terrain scenery, on the first look ofit , it reminds me of the pardulon buildings, very authentic!

Love the Kobblestone stuff (I regularly drool over the pictures at their website), but what really brings it to life is your paintjob, of course. And the complete picture with all the other scenery where it fits in so well - well done!

Thank you very much to SerialMom, floedebolle and Mephysto for your kind compliments. I shall endeavor to post more of my terrain as requested.

Meanwhile, over the weekend, I worked on, what I think would be a humorous point of interest on the watermill and I would like to share it with the community.


The image shown above is a "wanted poster" of a certain popular dwarf slayer in the warhammer world. The poster was taken from GW's plastic plague monks sprue and was handdrawn using a very fine brush.

I hope you like it.

Wow, really nice drawing skills.

Excellent work! Are you going to draw Felix as well? Known accomplice and that sort of thing...

VERY COOL! Wanted posters, proclamations, et al are a characteristic of Mordheim life...nailed to anything that doesn't object strenuously enough.

I love finding the little hidden secrets on people's terrain. It makes a good piece and awesome one! Great work here your building came out so well I think I might want to buy a few myself!

Greetings Fellow Travelers of the Old World!

Let me first acknowledge those wonderful individuals who took the time to go over my posts and made their comments.
Thank you to SerialMom, Von Kurst, DeafNala, and Ninja Goblin. Your kind words are truly encouraging and inspirational.

Allow me to share another fine example of the amazing work those cool guys at Kobblestone Miniatures are doing.

This is the Medieval Inn...

Painting this building was a real treat on account of the amazing yet simple details as well as the wonderful casting.


I hope you guys like it!

I think the best way to describe the Inn is CHARMING...your painting enhances the piece's natural beauty. VERY WELL DONE!

These are awesome pieces, great job on the paintjob!!

Looks great!
Reminds me of some fairy tale village, looks really idyllic and the only thing missing is Edvard Grieg's "Morning" playing in the background

Greetings Fellow Travelers of the Old World!

Thank you for the kind comments. Like BurntheWitch, I too hear Edvard Grieg's "Morning Mood" whenever I look at these buildings until the song is interrupted by the drums of war and the cries of the injured and the dying!

At any rate, I was able to finish some more buildings and here is my Medieval Village thus far ...


Added to my collection are the two Kobblestone's Medieval shops/stores


Here are some shots of the village as it waits the next raid from the Beasts of Chaos...

Thank you for posting these photos! Wonderful!

Looking great!

That is a LOVELY, idyllic scene.

I like the colour palette you use on the houses. Some kind of grey-brown dark movie realism look. Cool!
You should repaint the cows though

Those are fantastic buildings, I really like what you've done with them! Nice work all around, I wish I had scenery that looked half as good to play on.

A beautiful village and splendid work!

Greetings Fellow Travelers of the Old World!

I have been steadily increasing my collection of Kobblestone Medieval Buildings for my Gaming Table. I simply love these miniature pieces. They are just so structurally accurate in their rendition of Medieval architecture.

Unfortunately however, my other GW and scratch-built buildings have become inconsistent with the new Kobblestone buildings in terms of their over-all look. Consequently, I was at a loss as to what to do with the old terrain pieces.

Initially, I thought of selling them but my wife tried to convince me to simply do something about it.

Having been "creatively" challenged, I thus decided to give my old buildings a second look with the intention of making them more "harmonious" with the new Kobblestone medieval buildings.

As an initial experiment, I opted to focus on something relatively small and so I chose the GW outhouse that came with the Fortified Manor plastic Kit.

I had four of these little outhouses and this was how they looked like...


From the picture, you could clearly see that the outhouse has plain and "textureless" walls. It also has shingles as roof whereas my Kobblestone medieval buildings sported thatch roofing.

In order to "blend" the outhouse with the more accurate Kobblestone buildings, I decided to re-paint the outhouse and made it more medieval-ish by giving it a predominantly wood effect. This is how it now looks like...


Notice the big difference?


The wood grain on both the walls and the roof were all individually hand-painted


... and with this new look, the outhouse has easily metamorphosed into something that is now more cohesive with my new Kobblestone buildings.


Here are some more pictures of the new and improved GW outhouse...




I shall endeavor to take more scenic pictures of this project over the weekend.
I hope you guys like it!

P.S.
Thank you for the kind and generous comments. It is indeed both humbling and inspiring to be acknowledged by one's betters.