Very well done, I like how you made the buildings small enough to not overshadow the castle and you put the castle itself on a raised plateau to emphasize it's size and height.
PAB wall is cheapest so i check that every 2-3 months. Next is set parting, some sets are good for bulking up parts eg LKC for light bluish gray bricks, bought 2 for that purpose. But to get what you really need is bricklink, try using the advance search function and look for shops with the combination of parts cheapest. The way i do it is grouping up my search by part type or by colour so its easier to compare, eg. if i want wedge plates i search the colour i need in highest quantity then check that shop for other colour's pricing and compare the overall price with other shops in similar range. it takes alot of time. Online PAB might be good but I don't live where its available so can say from experience.
In the Middle Ages there were actually laws about how a house had to be built and how it had to stand in relation to the street and other buildings, namely always with the gable facing the street. If a house was built directly next to another house without a gap, then the house was completely at the mercy of fire, which is why a gap and later a fire wall were developed between the houses. A city wall should definitely not be missing Either made of palisades or made of stones and a "Roland" belongs to every market, it stands for the protection of the city and the jurisdiction of the city. If you have any more questions about medieval urban planning or architecture, please feel free to ask me :)
Thanks for the suggestion, I don't think it would work for this diorama since this is inside the town walls so I'm aiming to give it the urban look, there will be walls surrounding all of this.
Amazing!!! I love the new houses and am glad to see the moc coming along, be back next upload! Also, I saw a comment last video and am interested, are you going to add weathering to the castle and houses from medieval town square?
Thanks! I won't be making any modifications to the sets since this diorama is to highlight the sets so altering it will turn them into my own moc I feel.
Thank you, I don’t have time to make instructions, already taking me 2 weeks to put together each episode at the moment. You can use pauses and slower playback speed during the video combined with the broken axe inn (olive green building) in the medieval townsquare set online instructions on lego.com for the upper floors and the medieval blacksmith online instructions for the bottom floor and reverse engineer each segment of my build as i put it together. I think its doable 😊 I used techniques from these sets for this purpose.
PAB wall is cheapest so i check that every 2-3 months. Next is set parting, some sets are good for bulking up parts eg LKC for light bluish gray bricks, bought 2 for that purpose. But to get what you really need is bricklink, try using the advance search function and look for shops with the combination of parts cheapest. The way i do it is grouping up my search by part type or by colour so its easier to compare, eg. if i want wedge plates i search the colour i need in highest quantity then check that shop for other colours pricing and compare the overall price with other shops in similar range. it takes alot of time. Online PAB might be good but I don't live where its available so can say from experience.
(a big lego HEY) a blacksmith here. there are a few flaws with your build. the anvil has to have alot of room around it so you can use any angle on it, the water shouldnt also be far away (like 3 blocks distance), and the coal should be slightly more distant from the forge. the forge also shouldnt be connected to both the inside and outside as the weather might just fill the inside with smoke if its windy. The grindstone is the wrong way you barely ever sharpen by standing on the side. there should also be equipment like alot of tongs, "stand" attachments (imagine bolts standing upwards for you to bend metal around, you can place this in the anvil hole), different hammers and chicels (the water is next to the fire? you spend like 20 extra seconds cooling down metal, this is only good if you want to cheap out on oil and quench swords or knives as then the hot water is actually worth it). blacksmiths mostly make "the backbone of soeciety" in medieval times: nails, door hinges, handles, knives, hammers, chicels, axes, pickaxes, shovels, sickles, pots, pans, armor, weapons, belts, locks and so on. its why many people have "Smith" as their family name, they were spared the most in every war.
I'm not knowledgeable about blacksmithing, I referred to the official lego blacksmith set for this build but thank you for informing me, will be useful for future blacksmith builds!
Thanks for the suggestion, most towns in the middle ages utilizes the same construction techniques and builders in general, so the buildings have the same styling, even colour schemes in some places. But i am changing up the colours, that said other key buildings coming will have some variations for the stand-out look to give the town some highlights. These buildings are just setting up the tone of the town.
wow just found this channel and watched all this series so far. Amazing work here, love how you present the videos and the bits of lore too!
oh man that bakery is just perfect! I love how much space there is in the interiors
That dark orange + white looks phenomenal. I always love your color work and texture! Beautiful, every time.
Epic man, loving this series❤
Thanks!
Haha. Love the your Troubadour CMF pose - running :)
Haha thanks, had abit of fun with that 😄
How dare youtube not let me see this for a whole minute
😁
Newpipe, vanced, grayjay.
Absolutely love this. I appreciate you mentioning which official sets you reference for the design techniques!
Thank you!
Very well done, I like how you made the buildings small enough to not overshadow the castle and you put the castle itself on a raised plateau to emphasize it's size and height.
Thank you 😊
Looking great and I love the storytelling
A little tip, make the roof bigger by a stud or two, this is closer to a historical gable and roof.
The composition, the detail, the technique, the story. Nothign less than top notch! I feel honoured being able to watch this
Thank you 😊
I love these builds!! The lore is awesome too!
Thank you!
I just love that you add detailing to the interior even if it won’t be seen. So cool! Battlefield next??!??
I do enjoy filling in the interiors! Still quite a few episodes left before the battlefield
Honestly my favorite UA-camr
Thanks! 😁
That dark orange with the white and tan, very nice! I will be getting myself some of that dark orange, always looking for colours that go with tan.
it contrasts very well!
And so 1 by 1 brick it is definitely taking shape! 🧙🏻♂
That whole medieval build is so cool!
I wish I could build as beautiful as you!
Keep building, everything comes with practice!
I love that commoner’s hat flying off as he runs. Cute!
Haha yeah it was a fun little detail to add 😊
So nice builds! How do you afford such a huge Lego collection? :) :0
By plunging my life savings into it 😂
@@1by1Brickwhere do you get your pieces from
A combination of parting out sets, PAB walls and bricklink, although leaning more heavily towards bricklink these days
@@1by1Brickis bricklink cheaper for small parts?
PAB wall is cheapest so i check that every 2-3 months.
Next is set parting, some sets are good for bulking up parts eg LKC for light bluish gray bricks, bought 2 for that purpose.
But to get what you really need is bricklink, try using the advance search function and look for shops with the combination of parts cheapest. The way i do it is grouping up my search by part type or by colour so its easier to compare, eg. if i want wedge plates i search the colour i need in highest quantity then check that shop for other colour's pricing and compare the overall price with other shops in similar range. it takes alot of time.
Online PAB might be good but I don't live where its available so can say from experience.
In the Middle Ages there were actually laws about how a house had to be built and how it had to stand in relation to the street and other buildings, namely always with the gable facing the street. If a house was built directly next to another house without a gap, then the house was completely at the mercy of fire, which is why a gap and later a fire wall were developed between the houses. A city wall should definitely not be missing Either made of palisades or made of stones and a "Roland" belongs to every market, it stands for the protection of the city and the jurisdiction of the city. If you have any more questions about medieval urban planning or architecture, please feel free to ask me :)
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, will be useful for future builds!
Love the new buildings and the new faction that decided to show up, I wonder where the story goes next!
Thanks! 😊
The camera shots and videography are so smooth and well done, I don’t know which is better, that or the Lego!
Thanks! 😊
I’m invested in the lore lol
Much more to come! 😊
I am so happy to find your channel. Your builds are excellent!
Thank you 😊
Love this series
I wish you didnt have to tear apart previous mocs to make new ones. Imagine your mocs combined to make one medieval world that would be beautiful
I don't have the space for that 😅 would be cool though!
@@1by1Brick Yeah
Because there’s extra room near the bakery, u could add some wheat which would make sense for the bakery to have to grow.
Thanks for the suggestion, I don't think it would work for this diorama since this is inside the town walls so I'm aiming to give it the urban look, there will be walls surrounding all of this.
seriously some of the best lego medieval builds i've ever seen!! Keep it up!
Thank you!
i love this series!!! hopes it never stops
Amazing buildings. The layout is becoming just wonderful.
Thanks you!
I love the houses😮
Love this MOC! I just made an huge castle MOC and this gives me some inspiration for the next one!
Thanks, glad to hear that. Keep building!
You've done it again! Another incredible video.
Really nice builds. Thanks.
Always a treat when you upload. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
Looks amazing!
Thank you!
I love your videos. Especially the small breakdowns of each build. It's always a pleasure to see your channel name in the notifications 🔔
Thank you for turning on notifications! 😊
your builds never disappoint, they're always amazing dude
Thanks! 😊
Beautiful builds! 👏
Fantastic video! All three of the buildings look great!
Thanks!
Fun fact: Hephaestus is the Ancient Greek god of fire, forges, volcanos, and of course blacksmithing! 5:08
Lovely builds wow!
Amazing video, love your builds!!!
Wonderful
Thanks!
Thanks for such quality video! You deserve 10000 time more followers! It's a great quality video, maybe you need a round plate to turn your building!
Thanks, I placed a jumper under the bakery to hold it in place but yeah a round turntable plate works too
Love your videos!
Great video once again!!
Thanks!
Amazing!!! I love the new houses and am glad to see the moc coming along, be back next upload! Also, I saw a comment last video and am interested, are you going to add weathering to the castle and houses from medieval town square?
Thanks! I won't be making any modifications to the sets since this diorama is to highlight the sets so altering it will turn them into my own moc I feel.
Great video
can you set these designs on bricklink so we can built them to? love your videos
Thank you, I don’t have time to make instructions, already taking me 2 weeks to put together each episode at the moment.
You can use pauses and slower playback speed during the video combined with the broken axe inn (olive green building) in the medieval townsquare set online instructions on lego.com for the upper floors and the medieval blacksmith online instructions for the bottom floor and reverse engineer each segment of my build as i put it together. I think its doable 😊
I used techniques from these sets for this purpose.
Is that beige baseplate one unit, or did you connect a bunch of smaller ones? If it's a large one, what is the part number.
Its one piece, cant remember the number but its dark tan plate 16 x 16
Hey, could youlease what’s the song at the end? Shazam doesn’t get it :(
Thick Air by Jon Sumner
7:27: where do these tiles come from? or is it just a container from something else?
They are from PAB wall, got more than a cup of it so I used a larger container
🎉🎉🎉
I love your builds! Where would you recommend buying parts in large quantities for cheap from?
PAB wall is cheapest so i check that every 2-3 months.
Next is set parting, some sets are good for bulking up parts eg LKC for light bluish gray bricks, bought 2 for that purpose.
But to get what you really need is bricklink, try using the advance search function and look for shops with the combination of parts cheapest. The way i do it is grouping up my search by part type or by colour so its easier to compare, eg. if i want wedge plates i search the colour i need in highest quantity then check that shop for other colours pricing and compare the overall price with other shops in similar range. it takes alot of time.
Online PAB might be good but I don't live where its available so can say from experience.
@@1by1Brick TYSM! I wanna build Castle mocs and Im thinking about starting a channel but I dont really have parts for it
@@1by1Brick also will there be any other factions in the moc? 👀
Yup, more coming 😊
(a big lego HEY) a blacksmith here. there are a few flaws with your build. the anvil has to have alot of room around it so you can use any angle on it, the water shouldnt also be far away (like 3 blocks distance), and the coal should be slightly more distant from the forge. the forge also shouldnt be connected to both the inside and outside as the weather might just fill the inside with smoke if its windy.
The grindstone is the wrong way you barely ever sharpen by standing on the side. there should also be equipment like alot of tongs, "stand" attachments (imagine bolts standing upwards for you to bend metal around, you can place this in the anvil hole), different hammers and chicels (the water is next to the fire? you spend like 20 extra seconds cooling down metal, this is only good if you want to cheap out on oil and quench swords or knives as then the hot water is actually worth it).
blacksmiths mostly make "the backbone of soeciety" in medieval times: nails, door hinges, handles, knives, hammers, chicels, axes, pickaxes, shovels, sickles, pots, pans, armor, weapons, belts, locks and so on. its why many people have "Smith" as their family name, they were spared the most in every war.
I'm not knowledgeable about blacksmithing, I referred to the official lego blacksmith set for this build but thank you for informing me, will be useful for future blacksmith builds!
You use the same techniques to much. Switch it up a little.
Thanks for the suggestion, most towns in the middle ages utilizes the same construction techniques and builders in general, so the buildings have the same styling, even colour schemes in some places.
But i am changing up the colours, that said other key buildings coming will have some variations for the stand-out look to give the town some highlights. These buildings are just setting up the tone of the town.
Maybe because it is for similar types of buildings? Zzzzz