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The conservatory was a big project in
itself. To keep this page loading quickly, I'm going to go to 2
pages for this one. I wasn't sure how to do what I wanted and I
was looking for some Grandt Line windows at the local place and I
couldn't find anything decent, so I went with an Sn3 store front kit
that I had picked up. I spliced two windows together (left) and
then had to scratch a matching set for the back side (right)
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Here are the rear doors, the front
windows and the back windows. I'm putting acetate in again.
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The storefront (left) and the scratch
back (right) are almost ready to go. I could have detailed the
scratch ones more, but, why do what no one is going to notice?
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I used a small sharpie to add the black
mullions. The center has my stained glass effect. I tried gold in the
middle panel, but decided against it.
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A close up of the back doors.
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I had already made a double door and
opening into the building (similar to the front in design) and had those
in and painted, so I notched out a piece of styrene to fit and made a
floor. It is painted with acrylic dove grey with plaster dust and
then scribed with the same sharpie as the windows.
Here's a better look at the doors.
The cool floor pattern was made by having my wife cut me a bunch of
black paper squares that I then glued on the intersections. I then
weathered the floor a little with chalk.
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The walls sit right on the base and I put
them together so I could determine the roof shape. The strip wood
is to cover the crack in between the panels. I hadn't painted it
yet.
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Here's the top after the walls were in.
My casket and table and stuff were just waiting for a funeral service.
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I knew the sort of angle I wanted for
the sides, so I made this piece from styrene for the top and then
beveled all the edges.
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This frame of stripwood was going to be
an inner support for the roof cap I was making....
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Here's the first part of the top.
I cut a piece to fit the angles and then started adding wood one piece
at a time.
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before and after. I used canopy
glue to try to keep the smudging down.
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Final shot with the lines added.
On to the second
page!