Warhammer OLD WORLD Terrain! - Collapsed Stone Towerhouse Tutorial For MORDHEIM, AOS, DND, Fantasy!
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- Опубліковано 28 лис 2024
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In this video I will show you how to craft your own collapsed Medieval townhouse, perfect for representing an inn, tavern or Merchant's house that has been destroyed by war or a twin-tailed comet !
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@@chad4858 hey man, that ain’t free. These videos take damn long and hard work to put together. Much more than the average person thinks! And the income only helps make more free content like this. So yeah, well deserved indeed!
Great build as always, I still need to do more with foam, brought some ages ago but still not really used it lol. Just sent you an email about doing a collaboration =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist fancy seeing you here, I was thinking that your build style was a lot like Eric's
@@leobull2180 hiya and cheers =)
@@RealTerrainHobbies Pretending Raid Shadow Legends is fun is very much hard work! ;)
1.5cm by 1/4" You're a true Canadian Eric. 😂
Hell yeah 🇨🇦 😂
Height and weight in freedom units, everything else in logic units.
As someone who just recently put down a ton of bricks, I empathize with this project a lot! Really fun spending another 30 mins watching you build Eric! You give a lot of value and inspiration with all these videos.
Thanks Knarb. I need a long break from mini bricklaying now
Came for the gorilla glue safety tips. You saved me from disaster.
It might look delicious but DO NOT eat it
Totally hair safe though, right?
Said the Chemist
@@reddragoon7981 Two thin coats?
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop wait....DONT eat it? oh shit
That new shingle technique is a life saver! The fear of attempting more shingled roof builds is real.
I'm pretty stoked about that too! It was like a lightbulb going on
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop Shingles should be offset from layer/level to layer/level much like how you did the bricks. Putting them in a straight column would make them far less efficient at keeping out wind and rain. Obviously this is the real world reason but people may find the shingles odd looking on the model because of it. With doing them this way it's easy enough to just shift each layer/level half a shingle to the side though. Just something to keep in mind ! Model looks great either way !!
Exquisite terrain build. I’m going to try it for my Medieval gaming. These days, when so many terrain channels are seemingly running out of ideas (or reducing their material to 10 minutes or less of rushed video, or turning their back on scratchbuilds and simply assembling kits and 3D pieces), it is incredibly refreshing to see someone “hold the line” and making meaningful material, remaining true to their origins. Keep on doing what you’re doing, Eric.
🙄
@@joshuaamodeo5032 I could have gone on and on some more. I’m sick and tired of bait and switch channels. I’ve unsubscribed from about 10 so far in just the last two months.
Congratulations, you are very special.
@@joshuaamodeo5032 I’m sure you must be too, though at the moment that reason escapes me.
This is excellent! I really love how you kept it so playable/usable! And it’s just super cool to look at too! Well done 👏 👏 👏
Thanks!!! Glad you enjoyed it!
If I were you, I'd shake my foam bricks in a box with a few rocks of metal parts to dull the angles and imprint some texture to it, that's 1000% faster than doing anything to every single brick one by one.
I was about to write a similar comment. He could also done it just before priming.
Yes I also use this technique. Very quick and efficient !
Your shingles are always the best. I think it's because of the gaps you put in.
As someone getting into terrain building for 40k & not sure how much I'd get out of this vid. I'm so glad I watched it. This vid has a bunch of great tips in it & a new spray paint to try for foam too. Thanks!
By my roots! nice work man someone told me about you. I use stacks of books and dvds lol
Thanks! I listen to your channel all the time. You have a great voice and delivery. Really good stuff!
Amazing video Eric! I'm just about to dive into a similar project so I appreciate all the tips on working with foam!!!!
Thanks Dana!
Used to have a group of friend in high school when Mordheim came out where we'd claim a classroom after school and push desks together and play. This great Mordheim terrain makes me feel nostalgic. :) Great work!
Cheers for the great content Eric. Ive made my own version of just about all of your builds. The addiction is real.
Thats awesome! Glad to hear it
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop ive got most of it catalogued over on instagram, including a 7k piece medieval manor made from stone and wood. I look forward to next months release!
@@michaelmakemore633 sorry to be nosey, but what's your Instagram name (if you're okay sharing that is), I'd love to see your builds too?
@@michaelmakemore633 ah I think I found you, I've followed you!
EHW doing fantasy??? Rockin
Back to my roots!!
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop Nice dude, and production quality / camera continues to be AAA.
You are a madman bricklayer! I cannot believe you beveled each brick individually - but the result is unbelievably good!
I just got a cheap hotwire table off amazon and I gotta say it's a game changer. never knew how much I needed one
Glad to see your channel growing.
Me too! Haha. Thanks Hakobo
Woah watched on a big screen and the shots at the end were so impressive!
Thanks Kirk! Come play with meeee
Another amazing addition to that mordheim city
You so need an accurate hot wire foam cutter. When using detail rollers or stamps, the side that was against the wire will take a deeper impression.
Great work.
An epic amount of bricks were laid, huzzah! Now what I would love to see is you and Bard's Craft do a carboard/natural materials only build-off. You guys both do the get-it-made terrain so well.
The belgian architecture you're refering to is in all flanders (part of France too), and it is know and Pignon à gradins.
Thank you for this great tuto.
Thanks for the explanation! I'm Belgian and I didn't realize this was a typical Flemish/French architecture thing only.
To make a better door masonry wise. Do a solider course above the door, stand the bricks up length wise. That’s how it’s done in masonry. Can also do it above windows and stack bond along the sides of the doors and windiws
I enjoyed watching you construct the Collapsed Stone Towerhouse. I especially liked the commentary with highlights of the built. It kept my interest and watch it to the end. Thanks for sharing and look forward to seeing more videos.
just wanted to say thankyou. This build encouraged me to try your technique and (whilst not as neat as yours), I am very proud of the result and it was used for the first time as the centerpiece for a skirmish game yesterday!
Awesome build, Dude! Saving for a future project and sharing with the rest of the local terrain-building group for reference!
The hack to tape your sandpaper to your cutting mat is genius, too 👌🏻
I like how we can achieve very similar weathering effects on our roofs, but we use completely different methods to do it. I find basing the shingles in black and then using a thin watery wine red on top achieves a great look. I then dry brush with pewter gray, no washes needed unless you want to add some green for moss. Great build!!
Nice video. Im not sure why so many people have trouble with hot glue gun whisps. Doesnt matter if you put a small dab or a lot, when you pull away do it quickly and move the end of the gun in a fast clockwise motion. it will kinda wrap the whisp around the end of the gun nozzle and you will never have whisps.
I like your Mighty Morphin Bretonians
Awesome project. Very simple and very doable for anyone. This is a wonderful project for those tired of making small scatter terrain pieces. Even if you mess this up it will turn out good.
That building and those knights on the bright green grass is just beautiful. Please keep them coming!
Fantastic build for those game systems, you are sure a gluten for punishment place each brick individually again but the end result you can't argue with how good it looks.
Hats off for using the correct construction terminology 👍
This has to be the most satisfying terrain to build.
Great work
really nice. I love brettonians
I love em too. I pulled out my collection for this video and they are in rough shape - hence the mix of knights of the realm, knights errant and questing knights to make a full lance. I will probably restore them soon and maybe make some more content with them
This looks like such a fun idea. Way better than my accidental approach of dropping buildings and pretending it was on purpose... Thanks for an awesome video!
Ahhh- the time tested technique of abusing crafts and calling it battle damage. I know it well!
I love these kinds of detailed, fantasy styled builds, this looks awesome, and really enjoying your content.
Keep up the great work bud.
when you do shingles on roof like you did on 23:25 move each 2nd row 1/2 of shingle side way and that way looks more realistic. Also there is always last cover what you didnt make on that lower roof. Also you can try using half of plastic straw for last shingles on can also help you .
A neat trick to get cheap (if not free) isolation foam is to lurk around construction sites and ask if they have some excess they want to get rid of ^^ I gathered a reasonnable (2 or 3 kilos) amount for just a bit of my time :)
Nice build! always enjoy your videos.
That's possibly the best roof building technique I've seen. Makes me want to drop what I'm doing and go build a shack.
Lots of bricks! Really good looking finished building. Very versatile.
Well it’s about damn time that you post a new video. Great to have you back. Love your videos. Especially your industrial terrains.
Really nice, Eric. The "dump and sand" brick crumble worked out really well. Nice!
This building looks so cool on both the grass mat and the city setting
To improve the realism of your roof, use a piece of foamcore instead of chip board. In a real roof, the roof joists are what is supporting the flat sheathing boards the shingles are attached to. Wrap the edges of the chip board in popsicle stick before adding the shingles. You can also cut designs into the popsicle stick to make a Norse or Asian look. Also, add a thin piece of stick under the foamcore roof on the face of the brick. In a real building, there is a small gap here that would let in birds and such. This piece will "prevent" that.
Perhaps there is a regional difference in terminology, but i believe the sheathing boards are supported by rafters, not joists. Joists run horizontally parallel to the rafters bracing them from within. The rafters run parallel to the gable, and support the sheathing boards. In this build the sheathing boards are represented by chipboard, and coffee stir sticks where they are visible through the hole in the roof. There is no need in my build or in real life to place a rafter on top of the stone gable. So I respectfully disagree, foamcore would be too thick for my purpose. I like your idea of having a decorative carved gable on such buildings with a timbered gable though.
So sick bud! I love your fantasy builds so much
Also I noticed your fancy new camera rig :-D that sweeping time lapse was a tight shot
Great job. You took the longer, more tedious approach which, I think, creates a much more stunning build. Love it!
Awesome content, love learning different methods to build stuff.
Great work Eric. Another great tutorial mate.
Oh man, I love the aesthetic Eric! Very inspiring and expertly executed man! 🤘
Great looking model! I've never had the patience for all that brick work but the end result is undeniably great.
In France the foam board doesn’t have the pink Panther draw on it ! Heresy !!!
Amazing work dude !
My man, your production level is stepping up!
I love doing the bricking after hard day at work very relaxing I find
Ive learned the hard way- ya absolutely GOTTA make sure you know what types of paints and adhesives will work for that foam stuff because alot of spray paint and adhesives will literally Eat IT AWAY LIKE ACID! However, having this knowledge, you can also make some cool effects like big holes and melted stuff!
Did you do anything to rough up the bricks? If not it might be something to consider. Jeremy over at Black Magic Craft throws his bricks into a coffee cab with some rocks and shakes it around. It's a real easy way to get a good texture for old bricks
"One of these houses are better cared for than the other," he says, about the building that features a prominent hole in the very same roof.
I suppose a hole in the roof is better than no building though.
New vid. :|
It's Eric's vid :]
It's 30 min and at a small scale :D
Hey Eric, get you a little diamond sharpener and you can keep those blades razer sharp from cut to cut!
My ears pricked up when you mentioned sand...
"you underestimate my power" 😂
Lol i cant help myself
Was thinking if you wanted to 'up' the level of detail on the brick or stonework, you could roll a rough little stone over the foam. Instant texture.
This definitely looks like something one has to be in the right frame of mind for; an exercise in patience and therapeutic as well. I like Aborder Prince and also Baldemort's Guide to Warhammer, his fan fiction "Kronan the Kunnin" is A frickin Mazing
Tip: If you cut a curve in the top of that roofline, you can add some more visual interest through that curve before adding the shingles. Just tape the edges of the curve together.
Curved rooflines are not an aesthetic i have included in my Mordheim city, because these aren’t meant to be old buildings sagging under decades of neglect, but buildings in a thriving metropolis destroyed fairly recently by natural disaster. You are quite right though, your method would look very cool!
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop That’s absolutely fair! I’m just a sucker for that old, abandoned, sagging roof look. 😂
Eric, this the best model you build, alongside Ruined Medieval Rowhouse and Ruined Watchtower :)
10:25 Pink Panther stares into my soul
Always glad to see one of your videos pop up in my notifications!
Awesome, I never expected to hear Aborder prince's channel getting a shout out on a crafting channel like this.
i have now cheers
Having recently found your channel, I'm blown away with your videos. Great work!
Excellent tutorial, the voice-over is super good! Thank you!
I've been waiting for another video! Well done, Eric. This turned out great and your insights are invaluable as ever.
I was thinking, instead of making each individual brick, you could always carve the brick lines into any area that has a uniform layout (the structure areas that haven't been collapsed/destroyed). For the loose bricks in a pile, maybe some broken ones and some charring/blast marks if the collapse was caused by a weapon that launched hot and explosive projectiles. If it wasn't destroyed by an attack then skip it. As for making individual bricks, maybe a mold or some kind of pattern that can be pressed down into the building medium to separate the medium into individual bricks.
4:45. While you really want a sharp blade for any project, as a dull one can ruin everything or get you to befriend a bandage, a blade that is out of the knife all the way, is equally or even more dangerous. I've been selling and using these blades for 30 years now and not the Stanley crap, but the japanese razor sharp ones, Olfa, Muratec-KDS and Tajima and I got to tell you that even the strongest 25mm ones, pose a great threat to your fingers once they are all the way out. If you really need to make a deep cut, try using a sharped kitchen knife like Lucas from Bard's Craft does. Stay Safe and thanks for the videos.
You rock Eric. Keep up the great builds!
Thanks big Hen!!!
When you did the brick rubble, instead of doing it all at once. You still couldve used the Ilenes tacky glue in sections instead of the whole area. You shouldve started off at the bottom spreading out the glue the pile on the brick foam. Let it set up and dry, and turn it over to allow those that didnt stick to the glue. Then repeat the process again for each section working your way up to the top.
Also instead of cutting out all those bricks to layer them around the perimeter, to save time. I wouldve used a pen to mark in my brick lines and textured the foam and save yourself some time and materials.
Other than that I love it and it looks cool.
Hey Eric, love the content keep it up.
Have you thought of using some rocks to add more detail to the bricks? Just throw them in a container with together and shake them for a bit, I'm pretty happy with the results for how easy it is.
I have done that in previous builds, but i found it rounded the corners a lot, so i tried this one without it. Looks like a more finely dressed stone
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop Ah it may have been you that I learnt it from haha
Yeah fair enough I think it came out really well on the flat surfaces / tower wall
Oh boy am I excited for The Old World to get here
IT NEVER LEFT! hahaha
Nice, realistic collapse pattern with playable areas
So many well demonstrated skills and techniques. Your best video yet, Eric!
What a brilliant piece of terrain idea...and SO useful for SO many different campaigns.
When making terrain pieces that need a little height, I often use the foam broccoli boxes from the local green grocer made from that white bubble foam and cut out the sides for flat bits, as filler and only use the very expensive insulation foam sheet for those areas needing to be detailed.
What do you do with your old 'blunt' blades?
Recently I have started burying them into the walls or floors of my foam built terrain structures and using them as the metal for the the magnets in my 3D printed pieces of furniture, barrels, benches, cupboards, chests etc.
I like to leave my used blades all over my home on various surfaces. Hahaha. Embedding them for magnetic compatibility is not a bad idea if I can do it safely, I will have to look into that.
@@EricsHobbyWorkshop Just a shallow depth with hot-glue for fixing and occasionally, paper or thin (1/8th inch or 2mm) foam covering.
Most on my magnets will "reach" the metal comfortably at that depth.
Geodesic magnets
Great build, Eric. Stay safe.
Your videos just get better and better man. I an loving the content!
It's always a pleasure watching your videos
HE'S BACK
Love the Brettonians! Great piece! Thanks for sharing!
Where did you get that superglue bottle thing?
Marvelous. I'm definitely gonna have to give individual bricks a go, it seems more amenable to making changes on the fly, and I am notoriously indecisive. I am also very much Not a Carpenter and as such have struggled with the nice clean cuts you need for other styles, haha.
Looks excellent, always glad to see fantasy and Mordheim terrain!
Been a while since your last video, glad to see you still function. Best of luck, stay safe, and keep up the good work.
I could watch you build ruins all day - would love to see you make more different style of ruins :)
Im currently working on a ruined city myself inspired by you
Another great build! I love the new way you have for the singles! It looks much easier! Even though my art has been focused on 40k I think watching you is going to drive me to do some of these buildings! They all have been super!
My only request would been is for you to comment on your estimated build time.
Please keep it up!
I've noticed you mention looking at reference photos in multiple videos at this point, are there any videos on your channel in which you show your process of finding good reference shots? If not, I think that would be a valuable thing to see.
I think bigger bricks on near the bottom would help give the whole model a nice balance and weight, This turned out great either way!
WOW Eric simply amaaazze!! Great work with inexpensive craft items. I have even made stained glass windows with fingernail polish and that mesh. Probably can not drop corporation~store names, but the thrift store type and dollar choice places have all these items at fabulous prices. Except for the foam insulation obviously.
But what a great way to pend our Covid~19 Quarantine, furloughed from work time off, CRAFT PROJECTS and small group game sessions. Many cheers, everything to see here keep watching.
Glad you're back making vids!
I never stopped... i just had a big gap in releases. I have lots more videos coming in rapid succession that i have been working on
I suppose you could paint a light source on the inside of the windows if you wanted... Or even add l.e.d.'s and a switch for an optional bit of depth! Great work!
I did that on my gang hideout video- this one is supposed to look abandoned!
Wow! That's an amazing looking piece of terrain.
We would never underestimate your powers, sir, you built this with some high grounds hahaha
Aw man, here for that nubby detail!
Great build! Love it!