Greetings everyone...This started life as a multicolored building, but it didn't go with the rest of the buildings, so I kept it down to two colors. Its actually sitting on one of the ceiling tiles until I find a place for it to stay on a permanent basis.
Really beautiful piece, Richard. The weathering on the stucco is so realistic. Best, Dean
ReplyDeleteAn excellent looking building!!
ReplyDeleteGreat looking building Richard. Love the weathering work.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant! The passage of time is written on it! Really great!
ReplyDeleteNice work Richard!
ReplyDeleteLike it, the roof is so suberb!
ReplyDeleteGreetings Remco
sjemco.blogspot.com
Another marvel; I love the idea that the owner has given it a coat of whitewash in the past, but now needs to think about another. It just looks so wonderfully authentic.
ReplyDeleteIn the first image - I actually thought it was a real building and not a model!
ReplyDeleteWell done.
Tony
Another wee masterpiece Captain. Great work.
ReplyDeleteAll I thought of when I saw it was "The Magnificent Seven"!
ReplyDeleteThank you everyone for the comments...it started out red and yellow with a bright blue door.
ReplyDeletelooked cool, but stood out like a sore thumb so I had to tone it down a little. Ill post more shots of it once I find a place to put it. Thanks again.
Again, you show us the reason you are a master at "distressing and aging" a structure. Great work, Capt.
ReplyDeleteExcellent!
ReplyDeleteAlso suits very well the southern Portugal!
The roof isn't scratch built, is it?
Cheers
Hello David, the roof comes in sheets...I do have one house where I used macaroni for the roof.
ReplyDeleteThis is absolutely fantastic. That round window, the way you've gotten the door to look weathered and beaten up and the overall texture of the building is impressive.
ReplyDeleteAnother cracking piece Richard love the weathering well done!
ReplyDeleteSuperb.
ReplyDelete