The Burning Rib - Part Two released!

[Sangennaru]

Here it is, some progress!

[Cubs]

Mrs Miggins' Pie Shop?

[pocoloco]

A massage parlour? 

[former user]

Alchemist's lab

where does the tower structure go?

[Sangennaru]

Mrs Miggins' Pie Shop?

you're the closest so far!

[Modhail]

Whatever it is going to be (my guess is an eel smokery and bistro), it is going to look very good.
Can't wait for the tutorial...

[former user]

a strip club and the wooden indoor structure is the stage
Hasslefree has very nice miniatures for that

[Sangennaru]

a strip club and the wooden indoor structure is the stage
Hasslefree has very nice miniatures for that

actually, i'm NOT really sure what it will be, so i'm taking your suggestions wisely!

Whatever it is going to be (my guess is an eel smokery and bistro), it is going to look very good.
Can't wait for the tutorial...

Will post it soon! But first i want to have the model completed! However, i'm a little doubious about the brickwork beneath the wooden beams: do you think it's ok there, or maybe something different could be better?



of course, forget about the colors, it's all about the shapes since it will be cast in resin! =)

[dampfpanzerwagon]

A great little project and very well done. Very inventive.

Tony

[Modhail]

They seem a bit on the regular side if anything. From what I recall such brickwork within timber framing generally came in 2 varieties: either quite haphazard (and often hidden under daub in that case, at least until the daub eroded off) or orderly and decorative, like a herringbone pattern. The latter case was more upper rent than your building seems to be though.

Either way, the brickwork looks good, regardless of my amateur attempt at pedantry...  

[former user]

wattle and daub as well as dry brickwork is possible (which are made in a regular fashion), however both would be plastered over.
So like this, it would be old with damaged plaster or in construction....

[Sangennaru]

i will try to experiment some plastering over... i can't assure anything though =)

[Mitch K]

The brickwork inside the timber framing seems fine to me. There are bits and pieces on buildings in York that look just like it - small bricks, neat but not fancy/decorative. Top show!

[former user]

of course the question is the time the building represents. In more modern times, fired brickwork is used for repair or exchange, and is most often on sight, as @Mitch suggests

[Mo!]

Love it!