@@CampaignTerrain thanks, I was trying to type a response back to you on the livestream but my hands were covered in glue. Figured it would be easier to catch up later.
Enjoying the vids, the music is great and ideas I never thought to try! I've seen spectacular tables before and I always thought it would be an expensive endeavor to recreate such a thing. I thought something like this was both out of my price range and ability - You have shown me, that is absolutely untrue.
Hi Campaign Terrain, thank you for your comment on my video about lava floors, when I went to answer it I disappeared, so I thank you here, let's see if I catch up with your videos, greetings and thanks. From what I have seen of this it is quite interesting to use "miniature" furniture for stalls. A cool idea.
That is odd but sometimes UA-cam does strange things. I had said I like how nice your tiles turned out, with such inexpensive, easy to find materials. You really show what can be done, with humble beginnings
They really do come in handy. I've got some city sets, but no dedicated markets. This way, I can just plunk them down along a roadway; Bam! Instant market, or even festival days. I've also placed multiple notice boards, in town, in front of, say, the pub, the magistrate's office, a couple of temples, etc. Each one, in my GM notes, has different notices and offers, than the other boards; so far my players have yet to realize they should check them all. :D
Another option for a sloped roof would be to put cut down matchsticks on the front edges of the uprights. It won’t look quite as nice but cutting matchsticks is easy
Hey, that's a great idea. I've done "clapboard" roofs, for houses, with ice cream sticks, and with coffee stirrers. One could easily do these stalls, the same way, or at least give that impression, whilst creating a slope. I'll def give that a go. Thanks for the tip, and for watching 😃
I really like the use of the table, very clever idea :D Re. the fret saw, I'd suggest clamping the work down before you start sawing, it's a lot faster, more precise and easier on your hands. If you notch the block with a knife, that's also going to give you a much better start for your saw. Have you done any with cloth awnings? I think that would fit magnificently with your desert terrain.
I agree, about the clamping. I just had no way to do so, easily, on camera. I've got a vise, on the other side of my workspace. Also, a bandsaw :D I've no done one with cloth, yet. I plant, in a manner like my desert tent. Good call
With the dollhouse piece, another option for dealing with the copyright on it is to get some felt and fit a piece into the top for a lot of different options for goods in the market. For things like armor, instruments, weapons, or anything higher end, it would be done as a presentation/display thing in an actual market
Totally. I toyed, for a moment, with the idea of turning them into real drawers. The tiny scale, though, made that nigh impossible. If I ever build similar, from the start, to have drawers, that might well work
@@CampaignTerrain i just Thought of just makeing multiple some with closed drawers and some open just cut off the current drawers built some fake ones out of popsicle sticks and make the front look like the original put some soup can lid metal on the back of them and a magnet on the front of the stand so you can store it ez or if you want to convert it into a different stand or if you want to make a modular open close version
The carcass ("body" in cabinetry speak) is solid. I'd have to create a void, for the drawers. If built that way, from the start, easy enough. Working with the already built piece, not worth the effort
Loved the weaponized bath bombs! Just beautiful (and fresh scented)!
Always useful, to scrub off the grime, after a day of adventuring, especially if one encountered tenticles
Creative and excellent work, truly excellent!
Thanks! So glad you like it, Phil
Brilliant! Fun build 👍
Thanks! Super simple, but adds a lot to a market scene, for sure
I love you you turned the tables into market stalls. Very effective!
Thanks! So glad you like. Also, it was nice seeing you on the livestream, the other day
@@CampaignTerrain thanks, I was trying to type a response back to you on the livestream but my hands were covered in glue. Figured it would be easier to catch up later.
@@ArtJeremiah No worries. You know where to find me :)
Nice work
Thanks! Glad you like
Enjoying the vids, the music is great and ideas I never thought to try! I've seen spectacular tables before and I always thought it would be an expensive endeavor to recreate such a thing. I thought something like this was both out of my price range and ability - You have shown me, that is absolutely untrue.
Glad you like, bruddah! That's the thing; anyone can do this. I'm trying to motivate as many of my peeps as I can
Get in Crafter, we’re going to dollar tree! Nice tutorial Cross as always! && yaaas weaponized bath bombs!
DT is the best. I get all kinds of craft stuff, there. Thanks, Zane!
Hi Campaign Terrain, thank you for your comment on my video about lava floors, when I went to answer it I disappeared, so I thank you here, let's see if I catch up with your videos, greetings and thanks.
From what I have seen of this it is quite interesting to use "miniature" furniture for stalls. A cool idea.
That is odd but sometimes UA-cam does strange things. I had said I like how nice your tiles turned out, with such inexpensive, easy to find materials. You really show what can be done, with humble beginnings
those are awesome. I looked at those before but never thought to flip them over
Thanks, Quin! I hadn't either, while they were hanging on pegs. I saw a bunch, in a box, and literally "saw it from a new perspective"
I really like these booths! I can seem them getting a lot of use in my d&d game
They really do come in handy. I've got some city sets, but no dedicated markets. This way, I can just plunk them down along a roadway; Bam! Instant market, or even festival days. I've also placed multiple notice boards, in town, in front of, say, the pub, the magistrate's office, a couple of temples, etc. Each one, in my GM notes, has different notices and offers, than the other boards; so far my players have yet to realize they should check them all. :D
Love these 😀
Thanks! Fun, easy, quick, and add to immersion. I highly recommend giving them a try
Another option for a sloped roof would be to put cut down matchsticks on the front edges of the uprights. It won’t look quite as nice but cutting matchsticks is easy
Hey, that's a great idea. I've done "clapboard" roofs, for houses, with ice cream sticks, and with coffee stirrers. One could easily do these stalls, the same way, or at least give that impression, whilst creating a slope. I'll def give that a go. Thanks for the tip, and for watching 😃
I really like the use of the table, very clever idea :D Re. the fret saw, I'd suggest clamping the work down before you start sawing, it's a lot faster, more precise and easier on your hands. If you notch the block with a knife, that's also going to give you a much better start for your saw. Have you done any with cloth awnings? I think that would fit magnificently with your desert terrain.
I agree, about the clamping. I just had no way to do so, easily, on camera. I've got a vise, on the other side of my workspace. Also, a bandsaw :D
I've no done one with cloth, yet. I plant, in a manner like my desert tent. Good call
Great builds. That vendor looks like he isn't going to be a lot of fun to barter with ;-)
Thanks! He, yeah, I really want some... less combative minis. I don't really have any townsfolk
With the dollhouse piece, another option for dealing with the copyright on it is to get some felt and fit a piece into the top for a lot of different options for goods in the market. For things like armor, instruments, weapons, or anything higher end, it would be done as a presentation/display thing in an actual market
hat's a good idea.Just swap the top
You could imagine those drawers pull out to hold baskets of products
Totally. I toyed, for a moment, with the idea of turning them into real drawers. The tiny scale, though, made that nigh impossible. If I ever build similar, from the start, to have drawers, that might well work
@@CampaignTerrain i just Thought of just makeing multiple some with closed drawers and some open just cut off the current drawers built some fake ones out of popsicle sticks and make the front look like the original put some soup can lid metal on the back of them and a magnet on the front of the stand so you can store it ez or if you want to convert it into a different stand or if you want to make a modular open close version
The carcass ("body" in cabinetry speak) is solid. I'd have to create a void, for the drawers. If built that way, from the start, easy enough. Working with the already built piece, not worth the effort
@@CampaignTerrain you don't have to hollow it out if you make the drawers magnetic clip ons
These look great, gonna have to try making some of these too. 😁
Glad you like, Steve! You really should. Super simple, and the 2nd type are 6 for only about £1!
@@CampaignTerrain
Yeah gonna have to make a couple and not try make too many at the same time.😇
👍 that’s overboard
Nice! Thanks, man
Dats kewl af
Thanks! Easy-peasy, and cheap as chips. I def recommend giving it a try