Author Topic: [COMMERCIAL] Tabletop scenery (Read 100858 times)

FramFramson · « **Reply #225 on:** 02 December 2013, 03:41:39 AM »

Wow, that IS really small.

Kind of a shame actually. :/

tomogui · « **Reply #226 on:** 03 December 2013, 02:22:18 AM »

Small but perfectly formed! Mine arrived this morning. A tremendously lovely model.

Personally, I think it's ok when buildings are a bit smaller than 100% scale on the tabletop. Those minis need room to move.

Too Bo Coo · « **Reply #227 on:** 03 December 2013, 11:12:19 AM »

I thought this was bigger than it actually is. But maybe that's really not a bad thing at all...

Sangennaru · « **Reply #228 on:** 03 December 2013, 12:08:50 PM »

well, that's 90 euros + vat = 110 euros for a single unpainted building we are talking about. It is beautiful, sure, but the price is prohibitive. :-\

Too Bo Coo · « **Reply #229 on:** 03 December 2013, 12:12:46 PM »

I'm going to back the new KS for the Otherworld Skirmish Game, I thought to use this and the rest of their line to build a town/village, but I decided against it for a few reasons. 1) Cost, the scenery, while gorgeous, is just way too expensive for my wallet. 2) Space, I'm getting married next year, and while the future Mrs Too Bo Coo is very understanding about my hobby, she has her limits. I need to try and maximize my gaming pieces, and the other problem is that this terrain is so particular, it has no real use for historicals, whereas I can use my terrain I have for SAGA to play Otherworld fantasy games. I dont think Fantasy themed terrain works well the other way. All that said, I'm still a big fan of your stuff!

Minohtar · « **Reply #230 on:** 20 December 2013, 05:02:40 AM »

Received my inn, town square, trade goods and free bonus cottage in Australia today.

Wow! This is some seriously gorgeous stuff. Perfectly cast, no air bubbles or flash, and incredible details everywhere that you just want to paint straight away. It actually looks even better in the hand than on the site.

If you've been hesitating wondering whether it's worth it, from me it's a resounding "yes!".

Doomsdave · « **Reply #231 on:** 20 December 2013, 07:16:24 AM »

Cianty: Thanks for the thorough review. You may have the most expensive terrain collection I've ever seen:) This was good info for me because it moved me from "maybe" to "no" I'll likely wind up building my houses. Thanks.

Tabletop World · « **Reply #232 on:** 29 January 2014, 02:56:49 PM »

Hello guys,
thank you for your nice comments!

We have a Painting Competition to announce!
All who enter win!

The winner gets a voucher of 500 Euros, first runner-up gets a voucher of 300 Euros, second runner-up gets a voucher of 200 Euros!
All other contestants get 10% discount on their next order!

For more details check out the poster.

Tabletop World · « **Reply #233 on:** 30 January 2014, 05:54:06 PM »

Hello guys,

To prevent possible abuse of Facebook when declaring winners, rules for the Painting Competition have been changed.
The poster has been updated.

Cheers!

Alxbates · « **Reply #234 on:** 03 March 2014, 04:07:17 PM »

I've said it before, I'll say it again - GORGEOUS WORK!

-Alex

Dolmot · « **Reply #235 on:** 04 April 2014, 10:05:23 PM »

Now that was unexpected.

Jorenm · « **Reply #236 on:** 07 April 2014, 08:10:38 AM »

Quote

We use slate stone. Slates are very fine-grained rocks that consist of layers. We use a hammer and a chisel to split those layers apart. Then we use nipper pliers to cut the layers into small stone blocks.

Do you know if there's a specific type of slate you use? I notice there's a lot of "Aquarium Slate" on ebay, but I'm not sure if that's the same thing.

Tabletop World · « **Reply #237 on:** 15 May 2014, 03:03:03 PM »

Hello guys,

We present you our new medieval Townhouse.
It is the first one of the several houses that will be designed in a way that when you put them together they form a medieval street line.