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Sica's Studio

  • Writer: Sica's Studio
    Sica's Studio
  • Apr 8, 2020
  • 2 min read

This is an interesting piece with thin wood stilts and odd chicken leg looking wood beams. The windows have a delicate mesh look that can fail during printing. I must admit that even though it has that spindly look this piece could easily be used as a dock yard building near the ocean or if enough were printed would look great with 4-6 all side by side which, would make for some crazy skirmish tactics on the table top. I am glad I printed it but I think I probably wont print another of these due to its very thin trim and posts.

The STL file for the Winterdale 2 Town House is from Printable Scenery www.printablescenery.com . I have added a cellar door to the side of the house for extra playability. The STL file is called “basement doors repaired and destroyed” from Melabem on Thingiverse. It has all been printed on our Ender 3 using eSUN PLA+ Filament plastic for use in Frostgrave and DnD.

The Winterdale 2 Townhouse is a modular building that comes with extra variations to the building. The file pack contains one large section and three small sections. This product is delivered as a .ZIP file pack containing STL files for use on a home 3D Printer. The files are set to 28mm scale but can be rescaled before printing.

I painted this house in December of 2019 using the Monte Morte paint range and Citadel lead belcher.

This piece has been primed with vehicle primer filler to cover some of the prints layer lines then under coated in flat black. For the wood I have dry brushed in Monte Morte burnt sienna and then dry brushed with yellow ochre. The roof has been painted with Monte Morte Phthalo blue, then dry brushed with Monte Morte Cobalt blue. For the stone I dry brushed with Monte Morte paynes grey first then made a mix of two parts grey and one-part white, dry brushed with this then again made a mix of two parts grey and two parts white and again dry brushed. After that I dry brushed with the Monte Morte titanium white to finish the stone look. The silver is a mix of Monte Morte silver and lamp black on the windows and door, for the reverts I used citadel lead belcher. I have used an Army Painter cream for the render.

I am looking into how to incorporate ways to light up the inside of all my buildings and I still need to do all the weathering and foliage on every print.


  • Writer: Sica's Studio
    Sica's Studio
  • Apr 4, 2020
  • 2 min read

This is another stunning piece from Pintable Scenery that is designed as a tavern but my husband and I feel the internal dimensions are way too small for a tavern. However, we believe it is perfect for a stable house, glorified barn or building next to a large tavern where travellers would stable their stead. I fell in love with the idea of this and have recently found some STL files of horses and hay piles to add to the model.

Winterdale Tavern can be purchased from Printable Scenery at www.printablescenery.com.

The Winterdale Tavern is a large multi-part building compatible with the Winterdale series.

There are three printing options: Full levels with a floor option included, a solid version of the tavern so you can scale down to 10m, and parts for smaller printers.

The Winterdale buildings are designed to be glued and placed together.

This product is delivered as a .ZIP file pack containing STL files for use on a home 3D Printer. The files are set to 28mm scale but can be rescaled before printing.

We have printed this piece on our Ender 3 using eSUN PLA+ Filament plastic to be used in games of Frostgrave and DnD.

I painted this piece in November of 2019 using the Monte Morte paint range and Citadel lead belcher. I have primed with vehicle primer filler to cover some of the prints layer lines then under coated in flat black. For the wood I have dry brushed in Monte Morte burnt sienna and then dry brushed with yellow ochre. The roof has been painted with Monte Morte Phthalo blue, then dry brushed with Monte Morte Cobalt blue. For the stone I dry brushed with Monte Morte paynes grey first then made a mix of two parts grey and one-part white, dry brushed with this then again made a mix of two parts grey and two parts white and again dry brushed. After that I dry brushed with the Monte Morte titanium white to finish the stone look. The silver is a mix of Monte Morte silver and lamp black on the windows and door, for the reverts I used citadel lead belcher. I have used an Army Painter cream for the render.

To achieve the water effect in the troughs I have filled them with clear two-part epoxy.

I am looking into how to incorporate ways to light up the inside of all my buildings and I still need to do all the weathering and foliage on every print.


  • Writer: Sica's Studio
    Sica's Studio
  • Mar 30, 2020
  • 2 min read

The Small House is from the Kickstarter City of Tarok by Black Scrolls Games, www.blackscrollsgames.com . This has been the best kickstarter my husband and I have backed. The value for money and the quality of prints are absolutely amazing. The level of detail is outstanding for example the ability to be able to insert clear plastic card between the windows of some buildings and the versatility being able to add and swap in and out parts to make different looks. I got my Husband to re shape the door arch slightly different to the original STL. The folder from City of Tarok by Black Scrolls Games comes with extra variations to the building, these variations include:

– parts cut into pieces with working doors for easier printing

– merged parts for rescaling and resin prints

– normal roof

– damaged/fixed roof

– thatched roof

– optional fireplace

– two rooftops: with and without window

We have printed the Small House on our Ender 3 using eSUN PLA+ Filament plastic to be used in DnD and Frostgrave.

I painted this piece in November of 2019 using the Monte Morte paint range and Citadel lead belcher.

This piece has been primed with vehicle primer filler to cover some of the prints layer lines then under coated in flat black. For the wood I have dry brushed in Monte Morte burnt sienna and then dry brushed with yellow ochre. The roof has been painted with Monte Morte Phthalo blue, then dry brushed with Monte Morte Cobalt blue. For the stone I dry brushed with Monte Morte paynes grey first then made a mix of two parts grey and one-part white, dry brushed with this then again made a mix of two parts grey and two parts white and again dry brushed. After that I dry brushed with the Monte Morte titanium white to finish the stone look. The silver is a mix of Monte Morte silver and lamp black on the windows and door, for the reverts I used citadel lead belcher. I have used an Army Painter cream for the render.

I am looking into how to incorporate ways to light up the inside of all my buildings and I still need to do all the weathering and foliage on every print.


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