| Tango01 | 09 May 2017 11:50 a.m. PST |
"After getting the dovecote constructed (although not yet painted) I decided the next building would be a bit more substantial, and that a farmhouse would be the obvious counterpart to the dovecote. It's not quite a manor house, except maybe in some rather backwoods shire, but it's a substantial two storey building with a big chimney rambling up one end. The main structure is all 1/16th matt board, the stonework is pink styrofoam insulation, and the timbering is thin wooden coffee stir sticks, mostly split lengthwise into thinner pieces…"
Turorial here link Amicalement
Armand |
| Disco Joe | 09 May 2017 12:13 p.m. PST |
On the link it is listed on the English Civil War/Thirty Years War, Historicals Terrain site which is definitely not French and Indian War which is one of the two boards you have it listed under. |
| Tango01 | 09 May 2017 12:23 p.m. PST |
Dear Disco… in a day as today with the BUG making his job… are you sure I have point that forum?… See this…. TMP link And the matter here is… do you like/enjoy the tutorial?… (smile).
Amicalement
Armand
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| Disco Joe | 09 May 2017 12:49 p.m. PST |
Armand, if you look to the left of this post the top board does say French and Indian War so from that it implies you have. So based on that I would say so. |
| princeman | 09 May 2017 4:47 p.m. PST |
Thanks Tango01 – well done yet again
Greg |
| mrinku | 09 May 2017 5:56 p.m. PST |
Well… I can't see this piece looking too out of place on a French and Indian War table anyway. Especially in a broader Seven Years' War context. |
| Disco Joe | 09 May 2017 6:00 p.m. PST |
Mark, so on the frontier in America you would see an English Civil War house? |
| Mako11 | 09 May 2017 8:22 p.m. PST |
Looks great! I'd be inclined to use it in WWII scenarios, since I don't do the other periods. |
| Tango01 | 10 May 2017 9:29 a.m. PST |
Glad you enjoyed it my friends!. (smile)
Amicalement
Armand
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| Major Bloodnok | 11 May 2017 5:12 p.m. PST |
Beyond the 1630s I can't see too many of these being built in NE especially since a lot of the English that settled NE came from areas in England where clapborded buildings were the norm. |
