DIY Realistic Miniature Windmill for Model Layouts, Tabletop Gaming or Dioramas |

Hi from Miss Diorama!
In this video, I demonstrate how I made a Realistic Miniature Windmill for Model Layouts, Tabletop Gaming or Dioramas in 1:48 Scale using a Laser Cutting Machine, 1.5mm Matboard and other simple supplies like glue, cardstock, balsa wood, paint and wire. The Template for this mini Windmill is available to buy from my online shop at the following link; www.etsy.com/au/listing/14625...
I am also excited to announce this 1:48 Scale Windmill is for a Diorama I am doing in collaboration with a talented model maker; Eric from His & Hers Hobby Headquarters. His Channel is @hishershhq4247. Eric is scratch building a 1/48 scale 1955 Chevrolet 2 ton stake truck that he will be modifying for this collaboration Be sure to check out his channel and support him by subscribing to his channel.
I hope you enjoy watching this video, & if you haven’t already done so, please subscribe to my channel; it costs you nothing, but helps my channel grow; & make sure to turn on all notifications so you don’t miss out on any of my future videos.
I would also like to thank all of my current subscribers, I really appreciate your support!
Socials
Instagram - / miss_diorama.au
X - / miss_diorama
Etsy - missdiorama.etsy.com
For those of you who are interested, I use a laser to cut out the pieces that I use for most of my projects, including this one. I used the Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro for this Realistic Miniature Windmill. I also use Lightburn which is a paid software program to make my designs, but there is also a program called Laser GRBL that can be used with the Ortur Lasers, which is free; I personally prefer Lightburn.
Laser Cutting and Engraving Machines are not for everyone, but if you are interested in buying a Laser Cutting/Engraving Machine, I have a Miss Diorama referral / affiliate link; If you buy an Ortur product using this link, Ortur gives me a small commission, which helps me to grow my channel. I really appreciate any support you can give.
ortur.net/?ref=X5v92hOC
Music Attribution:
Front Porch Sitter by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Artist: audionautix.com/
Art Attribution:
Photo by takis politis on Unsplash unsplash.com/photos/FmeJ2pV6YsU - Rust background used for my title and thumbnail

[@hishershhq4247]

Your skills never cease to amaze. Once again, an informative and thoughtful "How to" video. I look forward to seeing where this build goes.