Bricoleur his Workshop (1 Viewer)

bricoleur

Private 1st Class
Joined
May 8, 2006
Messages
192
The name Bricoleur (French for handyman) refers to my passion for selfmade scenery. Started with modeltrains and very soon extended to all kinds of (military) scenery.

In my thread Market GARDEN, you have seen some pictures about my garden shed, made fom cheap plywood and cork.
As a matter of fact, this small building is part of a bigger project that I'm doing during wintertime. Last winter I have started with this project, called the "Normandy farm" on 1/30th scale. As autumn is coming now very quickly in Europe, I have dusted my concept and I have removed it again from the attic to my hobbyroom. I'm far away from the finishing touch but the photos show you already what the general idea is.

Here you see the frontside of the building. The K&C figures give you an idea about the overall size of th mainbuilding.

DSC_Farm1.JPG

This is one of the sides

DSC_Farm2.JPG

And the other side...

DSC_Farm3.JPG

And finally the backside of the mainbuilding

DSC_Farm4.JPG

As you can see, some hours to go but it's fun at the cold evenings in wintertime.

I will keep you informed from the next steps.

When you have questions "how to do", feel free to ask me the technical details and I should be very pleased if one of you will try to build such a model.

Best regards;
Eddy{sm4}
 
Eddy mon vieux, vous êtes un vrai architecte, bravo !!!!!
guy:)
 
Eddy, stunning building, many compliments!
I love to build scenery too and I'm looking for your next steps, thanks for sharing,
Carlo
 
Guy,
awesome dio, without doubt you have a great skill building your scenes,
Carlo
 
The name Bricoleur (French for handyman) refers to my passion for selfmade scenery. Started with modeltrains and very soon extended to all kinds of (military) scenery.

In my thread Market GARDEN, you have seen some pictures about my garden shed, made fom cheap plywood and cork.
As a matter of fact, this small building is part of a bigger project that I'm doing during wintertime. Last winter I have started with this project, called the "Normandy farm" on 1/30th scale. As autumn is coming now very quickly in Europe, I have dusted my concept and I have removed it again from the attic to my hobbyroom. I'm far away from the finishing touch but the photos show you already what the general idea is.

Here you see the frontside of the building. The K&C figures give you an idea about the overall size of th mainbuilding.

View attachment 104149

This is one of the sides

View attachment 104150

And the other side...

View attachment 104151

And finally the backside of the mainbuilding

View attachment 104152

As you can see, some hours to go but it's fun at the cold evenings in wintertime.

I will keep you informed from the next steps.

When you have questions "how to do", feel free to ask me the technical details and I should be very pleased if one of you will try to build such a model.

Best regards;
Eddy{sm4}

Eddy, terrific workmanship on this building.
 
this a Normandy house I made 2 years ago
guyView attachment 104156

Dear Guy;

It seems that we both are finishing with the cliché that Belgians only can brew beer and produce chocolate! We should be a great dioteam. Let's tease our treefroggers here by asking who will do better then the "petits Belges".
Come on guys, show us your buildings!:rolleyes:
Eddy
 
Dear Guy;

It seems that we both are finishing with the cliché that Belgians only can brew beer and produce chocolate! We should be a great dioteam. Let's tease our treefroggers here by asking who will do better then the "petits Belges".
Come on guys, show us your buildings!:rolleyes:
Eddy

Eddy you forgot : cultivate Brussels' sprouts,make waffles and eat mussels. But ok let the other treefroggers take up the challenge.Can we not turn this into a little competition or is that forbidden on the forum ???
guy:smile2:
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top