The weathered boarded house from Hovels terrain is a nice little piece made out of resin that I had for a while in my to do closet. I first tried an airbrush on it, but didn't like the result and decided to completely redo the house using my tried and true method using craft paints and mig pigments.
I really have always liked Hovel terrain pieces as I find they contain a lot of character and are great value for money. Strangely it's imperfections is where the appeal comes from. I still have several more in the line up that I hope to get to at some point.
It's a very useful piece of terrain that can be used for multiple periods, in particular, North America where a good portion of my projects take place.
Hopefully, I'm able to keep on track producing terrain this year as would really like to add quite a few more features for future games as I feel I'm falling behind in this aspect.
So that's one standard size 28mm building for 20pts. I believe.
Thanks for viewing!
Miniature Company- Hovels
Nice building. I've seen several of these buildings and your right, they have a lot of character. You've painted this up nicely, I like the rough lived in feeling this building conveys. It'll look really good on the games table.
Lee
Nicely one
ReplyDeletelove the dead bear. nice job
ReplyDeleteThat's a smashing bit of terrain, fit to grace any table !
ReplyDeleteBrilliant weathering on the shack Christopher :)
ReplyDeleteCracking work Christopher!
ReplyDeleteIt looks marvelous, the weathering of the wood is very good.
ReplyDeleteGreat looking piece of terrain!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Wonderful look shack, Christopher. I can just imagine some weird, 2nd Amendment hermit holed-up in that cabin.
ReplyDeleteVery nice - what craft paints/colours do use to get such a realistic weathering effect?
ReplyDeleteLove the skin on the wall!
Very nice; the bear is a good touch.
ReplyDeleteReally convincing work - excellent weathering.
ReplyDeleteThank you everyone for the comments and I wish the bear skin was my idea, but it comes part of the model.:-)
ReplyDelete@Scooba
I used Lukas Brown Ochre with some white mixed in later plus a brown wash followed by MIG pigments.
Christopher