Help support TMP


Guilford Courthouse - Part II


Guilford Courthouse
Product #
AMC-40-09
Manufacturer
Suggested Retail Price
£60.00 GBP


Back to GUILFORD COURTHOUSE

Back to Workbench


Revision Log
1 December 2010page first published

Areas of Interest

18th Century
American Civil War
19th Century

Featured Hobby News Article


Featured Link


Featured Ruleset

A Simple Civil War Game


Rating: gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star 


Featured Showcase Article

28mm Acolyte Vampires - Based

The Acolyte Vampires return - based, now, and ready for the game table.


Featured Workbench Article

U.S.S. Marmora Tinclad

Damaged in an ocean crossing, Bay Area Yard's 1:600 scale U.S.S. Marmora finally appears in Workbench.


Featured Profile Article

Music Video: Empress of Shadows

My first attempt at a historical music video, to promote interest in military history (and, indirectly, miniature wargaming!).


7,909 hits since 1 Dec 2010
©1994-2026 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?

dampfpanzerwagon Fezian writes:

Guilford Courthouse

Once the 'wash' was fully dry, I started to paint some of the details: the chimney, the porch, the windows, and the notice board. The red bricks were painted individually with various GW and Vallejo acrylics, which were 'wet-mixed' on the building (a delicate job but well worth it, as the white mortar shows up so well).

Guilford Courthouse

As above, showing the individual chimney bricks being painted.

Guilford Courthouse

While painting the chimney, I mixed up various natural tones for the stones in the base and lower fireplace area. The mix was random, but keeping the paint mix very watery and allowing the color to be built up gradually. This process took some time, but I wanted the finish to look as natural as possible. A simpler (and quicker) technique would have been to drybrush the colors over a black basecoat.

Guilford Courthouse

The same stage of painting, but featuring the brick/stone chimney in greater detail.

Guilford Courthouse

The roof was first painted charcoal grey, and then 'washed' with a diluted black wash. Once dry, lighter grey drybrushing brought out the detail.