



Painted fence sections from my modular terrain designs. The fences are separate from the road and can be arranged on their own for rural scenery on a Rangers of Shadow Deep table.
Painted fence sections from my modular terrain designs. The fences are separate from the road and can be arranged on their own for rural scenery.
Painted fence sections from my modular terrain designs. The fences are separate from the road and can be arranged on their own for rural scenery.
Painted dirt road and low wall sections from my Roads & Roadsides modular terrain project. These could suit a land-based Blood & Plunder table, such as a road into a settlement. The roadside walls can be arranged separately from the road. These are my own 3D-printable designs.
Painted dirt road and low wall sections from my Roads & Roadsides modular terrain project. These could suit a village lane for a Burrows and Badgers table, with the roadside walls arranged separately from the road. These are my own 3D-printable designs.
Painted dirt road and low wall sections from my Roads & Roadsides modular terrain project. These could suit a rural village approach for a Rangers of Shadow Deep table. The roadside walls can be arranged separately from the road. These are my own 3D-printable designs.
Painted 3D-printed dirt road and low wall sections from my Roads & Roadsides modular terrain project. The separate roadside pieces could work as rural scenery for a SAGA battlefield. These are my own designs.
Painted 3D-printed road and wall sections from my Roads & Roadsides modular terrain project for tabletop games. The STL files support FDM or resin printing.
PLA with a couple of coats of brown ontop
Paint pens was such a timer saver
Bunch of corners and Y’s and crossroads too but didn’t take any photos lol
Not sure which I prefer. The 2D ones can be printed with a single colour printer much easier but the 3D ones look cooler