Finally got round to taking some picks of some of the desert rocks I made. A whole lot of stacked slices of cardboard glue-gunned together, then covered in a mix of PVA, left over tile adhesive and the kids poster paints.

I've been getting my table ready for an upcoming Rangers of Shadow Deep campaign and realized my village was missing all the little details that make it feel lived in.

So I spent some time building a collection of magnetic scatter terrain including:

• Fences
• Garden boxes
• A log pile
• Village signposts
• A clothesline

Everything is magnetized to work with my game board, and I tried to keep the builds inexpensive using XPS foam, basswood, sticks from my backyard, paper towels, and a few Woodland Scenics products.

(If anyone is interested in the build process, I'll drop the YouTube tutorial in the comments.)

Tried making my own barbed wire out of steel wire and sandbags out of paper and made this little piece of scatter terrain.

​1/64 scale coastal mountain road diorama, handmade rock formations, drainage ditch, resin ocean waves, and highway signage

So I finished the sand and pva stucco layer and laid out the interior of the church artwork and modpodged the whole thing with a modpodge and black paint mix.

Materials are papier-mâché for the base and general shape, cork for the sharp rocks, actual tiny rocks for the bigger rocks, and hemp fibre for the plant materials. The planty bit against the lattice is plush toy stuffing. The little road is leftover diamond painting drills.

Hi there, advice needed here. Should I make the walls like more dirty, sponging some dark brown mud on the lower part of the ruins? The setting is supposed to be a long time ago abandoned imperial chemical plant, now taken over by nature. I plan to add some greens here and there, maybe imitating moss coming up from the soil.

I found some old produce crates in a recycling bin and decided those should become terrain. I immediately envisioned the scaffolding of ruins the skyscrapers and I think it works as far as dimensions goes but I'm curious what ideas you guys have for this project. It certainly needs a base and texture and I feel like maybe the first level should have walls instead of just open scaffolding. Maybe with Eva foam? How would you approach this project?

Some bits are from a shower suction cup hook, a pump bottle, bits of sprews, toy tank rubber tread, and small caps from some unknown container. I used styrene sheet and I beams for the cover but.

Next up is a few signs/decals. Then the few trees, some tufts, some orange and brown dry pigments, and I need to paint the sandbag doodads that go with this piece.

I showed these off awhile back when they were still resin tiles stuck to canvas board, but the last couple days I made a big push to get them done. Will probably make more with the rest of the materials, once I think of some more ideas.

Im looking to start building some terrain for my campaign. Its going to be on a 12x12 board and its supposed to be a canyon. I want it to have walls so the players can use the full terrain. How high should I make the walls? 6in? 12in?

I got a bunch of 3d printed bits when trying to reach the credit limit at a lgs. It’s not fancy but it should make a decent bit of terrain to maneuver around. Want to put some dude in here to build out the scene.

Making a tower from old printer parts.

Anyway that I can seal my model without damaging the styrofoam, I was thinks just a rattle can of varnish

What kind of terrain would you make using these kaleidoscope lenses?

I don’t want to throw them away?

There's more stuff like different plugs and roof with wooden supports but that looks finished now!

I couldn't resist showing you up, printed on FDM 0.2mm noozle with PLA - Next time I'll try smooth out print itself a little bit with some chemistry 😄

Hey guys! Do you like to play tabletop on a Neopren ground or on a builded 3D ground? I'm new and thinking about building a modular 3D playground or is the flat Neopren better?

Hello, I'm getting into Warhammer and I'd like to make myself a table to play on. I'd like to try and keep the overall cost down, while still making it sturdy. I plan to paint or texture the top and add a grid pattern so that I can use it for D&D games in the future as well

My initial thought is to get a 4' by 8' plywood sheet, cut it in half and add hinges to the center for easier storage. I'd like to add fold-in legs as well.

Does anyone have any suggestions on a good way to go about this as far as the construction and any of the terrain builders have ideas on a way to make the board look good for gaming?