Aww, I would totally give young Studson the city to play with. My daughter has been using it the most so far, she has little people she makes walk across and tells stories with it. (she's 3)
Historical tip: to save money on building materials home builders had small footprints on the ground floor, and the 2nd floor was mostly made of wood with a floor plan that would over-hang the ground floor footprint. Some times a 3rd floor was added as the family grew or a business/ cottage industry had to grow. Sometimes those 3rd floors were close enough to the 3rd floors of neighbouring homes, neighbours could shake hands. E.g. City of York, U.K.
Houses were also taxed based on their footprint initially, but when people started expanding outwards on upper levels this was changed to a "window" tax, which would then base taxation levels on the quantity of livable rooms in a home.
This had a lot of other advantages early on as well. The overhang would help reduce the need for gutters to keep water away from the foundation, and provide dry storage space for outdoor items when a separate shed would not be practical. The 2nd floor weight being on the over-hanging timbers also reduced the need for internal structure and supporting walls that would otherwise be needed to support the floor above because they would naturally bow up-wards in the middle of the floor instead of collapsing down in the middle. Not the best design by today's standards, but pretty innovative for what they had to work with at the time.
Excellent project - I bought the files. One thought the design traps resin during printing. It might need a hole inserted so unused resin can drain out.
Yeah, the more of these videos I watch, the more sold I am on the idea of moving to a smaller scale before I start my next campaign. I have wanted to kick things up a notch on the table pieces, but keeping things at a 5' to 1" scale just makes for massive props that require too much detailing, and take up too much space. Moving to a smaller scale just makes things waaaay more manageable to make in the first place while making things much more expansive.
I want to build a futuristic miniature city. If I can't live in one, at least I will have one to look at in the real world. This is a hobby that I can definitely see myself get into.
@@KnarbMakes You definitely could've done it, but your point about efficiency and automation was a really good one. It's one of the best arguments for using 3D printing IMO.
Absolutely gorgeous, I've done a couple christmas villages in this scale (with trains!), looking at getting a good resin printer and inexpensive laser engraver to do houses and other details I couldn't do very well back in the day.
Dude your skill level on these projects is insane. The Cathedral you did, this project and many others blow my mind. Keep up the awesome content, I can’t get enough.
I am a simple guy, I see cute little city, I fall in love ! Can't resist to imagin some frostgrave game inside your tiny city ! Great job ! Still suprise that you don't have more subcriber ^^
I've been wanting to do something like this for a while now, and then BAM! Knarb throws it right on to youtube, supplies the stl files, and has a guide. Your timing is perfection my guy! :) Thanks for the video, stl, and for just existing!
@@badwolfforge It's linked in the description like he said it would be. Check the description, then scroll down to where is says "KnarbMakes", beneath that are links (Video | About | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest) and right beneath that are a link to the models, and a video from Wyloch's armory on how put LEDs in miniature terrain. Hope this helps :)
Daaaaaaang dude. This turned out amazing! Tip of the hat on them blender skillz.😎. You’d mentioned issues with the resin pour but things seemed to turn out alright. Were there any other issues you were having? Overall fantastic project on a much more manageable scale. 🙂
Thank you sir. After the overall leaking issues, I had some issues with the very middle not curing fully. Ended up doing another topcoat and it seems ok now.
Your medieval city shows what kind of impact a 10mm (N scale) city can make --- beautiful! Add a couple of hay carts and sprinkle a few figures around for frosting on the cake. Thanks for the upload ~ looking forward to your other projects.
I think it's really great what you are doing with the 3D printing machine. I even gave you a thumbs up, but personally I am so much more impressed when people make these miniatures by hand, because I, like many other people who watch these videos don't have the funds to buy a 3D printer. Not saying that you don't work hard at it. I've seen others working on their computers and see how hard it is to make their ideas come to life. I'm just a retired man with little funds to do much and like to work with my hands and make something out of nothing. Wishing you the best in this new year. Sincerely, Jestunes
I love this project. Thank you! I just finished painting my first 10mm resin 3d printed army for a game called Fantastic Battles. I reckon it's time to print up a farmhouse or two.
Nice Blender work! Laser engraver = Sweet! Up next, robotic arm. I was so nervous watching you pour the resin for the canals., “Don’t hit the bridge!” “Watch out!” Whew. This build came out amazing! I love the lights, the adorable wood plank bridge and the overall paint job, very inspiring. Rock on!
That was the most enjoyable video I have seen in a long while... I absolutely loved it, This seems so rewarding to make your own creations; towns and water... so freaking cool.. Thank you for sharing.. All the best!
that is awesome just felt sooo brief for all the work that went into it.. you could have swept through the city for a good long while showing all that off.. it looked like the water was amazing with all that underpainting
Very nice build. Thanks for making the buildings available to purchase. 10mm has become my new favorite scale over the last few years so I am slowly building up terrain and armies.
Very inspiration for those of us "thinking" about jumping in....I live in an historic New England town that I'd like to do in a 1:160 N scale with passenger train...that luckily has fewer structures. But you've provided some very helpful suggestions.
Looks good! I work in multiple scales. From 1/16, 1/35, 1/72 and 1/160 to 1/700 and 1/3000. N-scale (1/160) is maybe one of the best scale to do everything worth working on. It is small enough. And big enough to do details. Nice work!
Literally wonderful! :D I've long thought that for minis to paint 28mm is about the sweet spot, the biggest you can get away with before it becomes too awkward, and the smallest you can get before you start losing chances to paint details. But for terrain? The smallest you can get, the more awesome you can go! With 10mm you can build actual cities! I can imagine the terrain builds you could get to in the smallest scales (3 or even 2mm!), but 10 or 15mm looks great for gaming when you still want some detail on the figures. Now i wanna see a proper cyberpunk city in this scale :D
Thank you! For sure. Painting minis at 10mm scale is hard to do with fidelity, but buildings come out pretty good! I could have done a better job, but i limited my time spent painting to have any chance of finishing this project in less than an eternity.
@@KnarbMakes Yes indeed - you could go crazy on detail, endledssly, but there's no need to peer into every nook and cranny ...it works perfectly on its own terms. Completely inspirational - I worried about the epoxy, which must have been a major hassle, but it was certainly all worth the trouble.
my crude sweet potatoe box diaramas seem so simple now ! But of course I don't have all the nice machines you have. I have made a few diaramas . So far a hot wheels scale classic pick-up truck scene with small Christmas trees in the back of the trucks. Spray snow and a winter sceen from a calendar of Swiss countryside. My second one is mini-Teepees with small pine trees and a calendar scene of a small buffalo and mountains in the background. I am pleased with them. But they are nowhere as cool as yours. Beautiful job. Thank you for inspiring me !
Sorry meant to say WH40K got caught in the moment and just went WHK which is a chicken sound not to be associated with this franchise, franchisees or parties not to be associated with or beholden to these greedy greedy sexy GW people! ;)
Just imagine someone that could build a modern tiny world like this you could play with with micro machine cars... I'd pay for that.. hours of fun with my grand children.
The houses are great. You spent alot of time and effort getting them right. What happened to the scale on the cobblestones and bridges? Especially the arched wood bridge.
@@KnarbMakes print cobblestone plates brother...print the bridges also. You can scale them all. It was a great build tho. Awesome work. I appreciate all the time you put in.
Were the cobblestones slightly off? They looked (as a guess) about 1:35! or are they meant to be paving slabs? You might have 3d printed the steps too, which look as if they're steps for giants. Sorry to be so critical on these details. The diorama in general seems awe-inspiring!
Knarb, this is incredible! I wish I could go back in time, throw my Micro Machines city away, and give young me this city instead.
Aww, I would totally give young Studson the city to play with.
My daughter has been using it the most so far, she has little people she makes walk across and tells stories with it. (she's 3)
Ok Boomer lol
@@M33t3yok boomer what? that all yor little brain can come up with?
Historical tip: to save money on building materials home builders had small footprints on the ground floor, and the 2nd floor was mostly made of wood with a floor plan that would over-hang the ground floor footprint. Some times a 3rd floor was added as the family grew or a business/ cottage industry had to grow. Sometimes those 3rd floors were close enough to the 3rd floors of neighbouring homes, neighbours could shake hands. E.g. City of York, U.K.
Houses were also taxed based on their footprint initially, but when people started expanding outwards on upper levels this was changed to a "window" tax, which would then base taxation levels on the quantity of livable rooms in a home.
This had a lot of other advantages early on as well. The overhang would help reduce the need for gutters to keep water away from the foundation, and provide dry storage space for outdoor items when a separate shed would not be practical. The 2nd floor weight being on the over-hanging timbers also reduced the need for internal structure and supporting walls that would otherwise be needed to support the floor above because they would naturally bow up-wards in the middle of the floor instead of collapsing down in the middle. Not the best design by today's standards, but pretty innovative for what they had to work with at the time.
Excellent project - I bought the files. One thought the design traps resin during printing. It might need a hole inserted so unused resin can drain out.
I love the smaller scale, man! The board turned out so great. Well done!
Thanks Boylei!
Hey dude.. It is honored to watched this video.. Both you are my inspirator..
Yeah, the more of these videos I watch, the more sold I am on the idea of moving to a smaller scale before I start my next campaign. I have wanted to kick things up a notch on the table pieces, but keeping things at a 5' to 1" scale just makes for massive props that require too much detailing, and take up too much space. Moving to a smaller scale just makes things waaaay more manageable to make in the first place while making things much more expansive.
I want to build a futuristic miniature city. If I can't live in one, at least I will have one to look at in the real world.
This is a hobby that I can definitely see myself get into.
Really great use of so many different tools, Knarb. The city looks PHENOMENAL! Well done!
Thanks Danny. 3D printing really elevates it to levels I couldn't have done without it.
@@KnarbMakes You definitely could've done it, but your point about efficiency and automation was a really good one. It's one of the best arguments for using 3D printing IMO.
Absolutely gorgeous, I've done a couple christmas villages in this scale (with trains!), looking at getting a good resin printer and inexpensive laser engraver to do houses and other details I couldn't do very well back in the day.
Dude your skill level on these projects is insane. The Cathedral you did, this project and many others blow my mind. Keep up the awesome content, I can’t get enough.
Thanks a ton!
I am a simple guy, I see cute little city, I fall in love ! Can't resist to imagin some frostgrave game inside your tiny city ! Great job ! Still suprise that you don't have more subcriber ^^
Thank you for the kind words!
I've been wanting to do something like this for a while now, and then BAM! Knarb throws it right on to youtube, supplies the stl files, and has a guide. Your timing is perfection my guy! :)
Thanks for the video, stl, and for just existing!
Thanks Darius! Get to crafting!
Where are the files?
@@badwolfforge It's linked in the description like he said it would be.
Check the description, then scroll down to where is says "KnarbMakes", beneath that are links (Video | About | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest)
and right beneath that are a link to the models, and a video from Wyloch's armory on how put LEDs in miniature terrain.
Hope this helps :)
Daaaaaaang dude. This turned out amazing! Tip of the hat on them blender skillz.😎. You’d mentioned issues with the resin pour but things seemed to turn out alright. Were there any other issues you were having? Overall fantastic project on a much more manageable scale. 🙂
Thank you sir. After the overall leaking issues, I had some issues with the very middle not curing fully. Ended up doing another topcoat and it seems ok now.
Ah gotcha. Glad it all worked out for ya. Again, fantastic project 🙂
This is fantastic! Even if the buildings are painted simply, they look great all together! Nice work!
For me it's an eye-catching and a thought-provoking miniature art. . A five star art.
So many good ideas in this build! (and the fact that it's N Scale makes me swoon) Great job!
I love hearing that musical background at the beginning of this video. It reminds my of the time I play fantasy video games lol , also it's relaxing.
Looks very Fable Brightwall esque 😊😊
Your medieval city shows what kind of impact a 10mm (N scale) city can make --- beautiful! Add a couple of hay carts and sprinkle a few figures around for frosting on the cake. Thanks for the upload ~ looking forward to your other projects.
I think it's really great what you are doing with the 3D printing machine. I even gave you a thumbs up, but personally I am so much more impressed when people make these miniatures by hand, because I, like many other people who watch these videos don't have the funds to buy a 3D printer. Not saying that you don't work hard at it. I've seen others working on their computers and see how hard it is to make their ideas come to life. I'm just a retired man with little funds to do much and like to work with my hands and make something out of nothing. Wishing you the best in this new year.
Sincerely,
Jestunes
looks so beautiful okay!!!!!!!! and oh the painting you have is very beautiful as well!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much WL!!!!!!!
Absolutely fantastic. This feels like the sort of fantasy terrain I see in my head, as opposed to normal 28mm scale.
I love this project. Thank you! I just finished painting my first 10mm resin 3d printed army for a game called Fantastic Battles. I reckon it's time to print up a farmhouse or two.
Nice Blender work!
Laser engraver = Sweet!
Up next, robotic arm. I was so nervous watching you pour the resin for the canals., “Don’t hit the bridge!” “Watch out!”
Whew.
This build came out amazing! I love the lights, the adorable wood plank bridge and the overall paint job, very inspiring. Rock on!
Thanks T-Nu. I was pretty nervous with the pour too. haha!
@@KnarbMakes : )
That was the most enjoyable video I have seen in a long while... I absolutely loved it, This seems so rewarding to make your own creations; towns and water... so freaking cool.. Thank you for sharing.. All the best!
that is awesome just felt sooo brief for all the work that went into it.. you could have swept through the city for a good long while showing all that off.. it looked like the water was amazing with all that underpainting
Par excellence! I love it. That is old school cinema FX worthy!
so well done using modeling techniques, 3d modeling, and 3d printing. wow. i need to learn how to do this one day
"let me know what you think" what is there to say, this is stunning!
Amazing work! The very first glamour shot with the lights on, oh boy!
I'm loving the way the lights turned out! Thanks!
This is AMAZING! congratulations knarb :-)
Thanks Brent! It's fun to work at this scale.
First time channel viewer. Really nice outcome. Makes me want to get my medieval castle with village idea started.
You should! Thanks for watching!
Beautiful! Such clever use of various technology to create this!
Lovely. Wow my friend its beautiful. I am planing to build a city on a ball. I learn allot from your video.
Love this! I think I'm going to have to try some smaller scale builds
awesome work. really inspiring and might try this for a warmaster board
Very nice build. Thanks for making the buildings available to purchase. 10mm has become my new favorite scale over the last few years so I am slowly building up terrain and armies.
Im thinking Ill make more in this scale too!
Great job brother!! Thank you for the houses!! I play Warmaster and me and my buddies will totally dig these new terrain bits!
Awesome! Enjoy!
What an epic project! Well done on all counts, Knarb!
Magnificent work - particularly the water effect and the fairly lights - I've seen a lot of dioramas but this rates exceptional.
Wh... wh... wh... 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
The laser-etched EVA Foam is a really neat idea.
Very inspiration for those of us "thinking" about jumping in....I live in an historic New England town that I'd like to do in a 1:160 N scale with passenger train...that luckily has fewer structures. But you've provided some very helpful suggestions.
Looks awesome! Love the idea of smaller scale to make more fit.
Your use of the laser for the banks/cobblestone is AWESOMe. I have an old k40 laser here that I could even to dungeon walls with!
They are surprisingly versatile for their simplicity!
wow... that's very clever. I'm jealous I cannot game using it. well done brother
Yeah, I love it! Incredible work Knarb! I could live there! Beautiful!
Lisa
Thank you so much!
Here I am, rewatching yet again as I have a growing collection of 3D printed 10mm houses. Thanks for inspiring!
Haha, nice! Fun to just play around positioing them isnt it
@@KnarbMakes It sure is! :D
Looks good!
I work in multiple scales.
From 1/16, 1/35, 1/72 and 1/160 to 1/700 and 1/3000.
N-scale (1/160) is maybe one of the best scale to do everything worth working on. It is small enough. And big enough to do details.
Nice work!
Literally wonderful! :D
I've long thought that for minis to paint 28mm is about the sweet spot, the biggest you can get away with before it becomes too awkward, and the smallest you can get before you start losing chances to paint details. But for terrain? The smallest you can get, the more awesome you can go! With 10mm you can build actual cities! I can imagine the terrain builds you could get to in the smallest scales (3 or even 2mm!), but 10 or 15mm looks great for gaming when you still want some detail on the figures. Now i wanna see a proper cyberpunk city in this scale :D
Thank you! For sure. Painting minis at 10mm scale is hard to do with fidelity, but buildings come out pretty good! I could have done a better job, but i limited my time spent painting to have any chance of finishing this project in less than an eternity.
@@KnarbMakes Yes indeed - you could go crazy on detail, endledssly, but there's no need to peer into every nook and cranny ...it works perfectly on its own terms. Completely inspirational - I worried about the epoxy, which must have been a major hassle, but it was certainly all worth the trouble.
Exit card fully covers the final shot o the city. Nice one.
Very nice work.....Love the creativity.
Few can dream of doing it. But few make it happen. Wonderful work
The detail on this is insane!! Well done!
i just got into diorama making and I'm gonna be binging all of your vids
It looks awesome. You have a definite talent!! Thanks for sharing it!
remarkable is an understatement. bravo
Can you do a CHRISTMAS VILLAGE? I really would like you to show me how to build one Knarb👍👍
Thank you. I look forward to seeing that presentation
Absolutely love this! Thanks for sharing this! Big inspiration!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I was thinking Stormwind right before you said it. Very cool, man. Turned out awesome
Absolutely incredible Knarb - well done
Thanks Nick!
this is soo cool ! feeling very inspired to have a go at making a small diorama with your awesome houses!
my crude sweet potatoe box diaramas seem so simple now ! But of course I don't have all the nice machines you have. I have made a few diaramas . So far a hot wheels scale classic pick-up truck scene with small Christmas trees in the back of the trucks. Spray snow and a winter sceen from a calendar of Swiss countryside. My second one is mini-Teepees with small pine trees and a calendar scene of a small buffalo and mountains in the background. I am pleased with them. But they are nowhere as cool as yours. Beautiful job. Thank you for inspiring me !
love it . miniatures are so fun to see
Only 28 seconds in and I'm like awwww dude! Smashed it mate! I subscribed myself, soooooo amazing! Hats off hombre!
Thanks a ton!
...Oh and caught your WHK 3d/2d battle-mat roll out fun. That was some cute IP right there. Innovative as!
Sorry meant to say WH40K got caught in the moment and just went WHK which is a chicken sound not to be associated with this franchise, franchisees or parties not to be associated with or beholden to these greedy greedy sexy GW people! ;)
You never cease to amaze Knarb! This was really amazing. Also, great thinking on the silicone.
The silicone actually peels off nicely after the epoxy cures too!
@@KnarbMakes very good to know!
So incredible! Love it! 👍
Absolutely amazing mate
Just imagine someone that could build a modern tiny world like this you could play with with micro machine cars... I'd pay for that.. hours of fun with my grand children.
I am just floored by how amazing this town is :O
Wow! Really nice! 👍🏻 Wish I had your skills in drawing and printing.
Awesome as always. I am especially intrigued by the use of the laser engraver, but every bit of it is impressive work. Cheers!
Thank you very much!
This is awesome! Will have to try to make a medieval city myself. Nice work!
Stunning! Wow!
This was awesome. I love the smaller scale, so much more area that could be modeled.
Glad you like it!
Awesome job on that. It looks great.
That turned out great bro' can't wait to see more of your work...
Dude, this is absolutely amazing. Well done. Would like to see some printed up warmaster armies roaming around the streets
Looks awesome!
Epic! My new favorite channel
I don't what I'd do with it but I want one!! Really impressive.
Wonderful. Love it.
Looks great! Like the small scale as well.
Thanks!
The city came out great!
Great Stuff man!
Very nice work!
Fantastic! Love the process and result! 👏
This is bloody amazing. Inspiring mate!
Thanks a ton!
Looks awesome! I’ve been thinking about an engraver at some point.
It cuts down a lot of crafting time, for sure.
This better end up in a video game .......... It's amazing!!
Very impressive, a lot of different skills there being used
Man nice city u definitely wanna design some nice city’s like that
This looks amazing!!!!
Amazing build, looks like you had a lot of fun making this!
This is AMAZING! Love all the Detail, and the LIGHTS are Bitchin!! SAVED!!!
The lights really bring this up to another level, Thanks!
Looks really good.
absolutely love it.
Amazing work
Excellent job as always.
Dude! This is AMAZING!
Really well done !
that's an impressive and well made Diorama!
This is so cool! Would love to see a game of warmaster on it!
Incredible creation. Thank you.
The houses are great. You spent alot of time and effort getting them right. What happened to the scale on the cobblestones and bridges? Especially the arched wood bridge.
Right, the cobblestone is slightly off-scale. I'll try and keep that in mind for the next 10mm project! Cheers!
@@KnarbMakes print cobblestone plates brother...print the bridges also. You can scale them all. It was a great build tho. Awesome work. I appreciate all the time you put in.
Were the cobblestones slightly off? They looked (as a guess) about 1:35! or are they meant to be paving slabs? You might have 3d printed the steps too, which look as if they're steps for giants. Sorry to be so critical on these details. The diorama in general seems awe-inspiring!