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My friends, the painful veneering job is done, and now it's gonna be smiles for miles.

The cardboard roof had to be finished first, then I could trim the veneer to shape. A bit of acrylic putty was needed to fill the gaps, and I also stippled it on the roof for a bit of texture.

The barn door was again made from a single piece of styrene, scribed, textured, and distressed according to the reference images of the real building. Additional planks were made from 0.5mm styrene, and for plywood boards, I used 0.2mm sheets. This time I did all the wooden details without nails because the overall workload would become way too much for me :D So the drilled nail holes will have to do. I'm sure they'll look great after painting.

Other details were also made from Evergreen L and U profiles, and the electric wiring is a combination of brass tubes and lead wires. The electric junction in the photo seems very different from what we commonly use here in Eastern Europe, so I tried to 3D model a more accurate box for the UK setting.

I started working on the groundwork last night but I had to laminate two sides of the base in order to move forward. These were left to dry overnight (I'm using wood glue instead of double-sided tape this time), so I'll make more progress today. It'll be a combination of broken concrete and some dirt patches, and I think it's gonna look pretty sweet!

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Comments

Chris Mocko

Loving the electric trucking and junction box , so realist 👍

Quintin Paparella

Lookin nice man. Looking forward for painting!

Daniel Boustani

Martin, great job as always! What set do you use to make rivets (not just for this project in general- only round or do you recommend the hexagon as well)… planning to invest when I visit the Veldhoven show 😜

Christian a

i wish he would answer to comments like that :( Sadly often times i see comments like that not getting answerd. let me know if you find iut

nightshiftmodeller

The main reason - it's faster! :D And also, when it comes to really small bolt heads, I found that it's often hard to tell them apart from hex bolts. So when efficiency is my main objective, I go for this faster method. On more detailed projects (or smaller projects where I can focus more on the smaller details), I go for the hex nuts.