How to Build 28mm Stone Walls

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 4. 07. 2024
  • In this video, Greg teaches you how to make your own stone walls for tabletop wargaming. This video is one of a 5-part series showing simple, beginner terrain techniques for new hobbyists. The walls shown in this tutorial can be used for almost any era of history (or fantasy games) and can easily be scaled down to 20mm, 15mm, or any scale you like. There are incredibly cheap to create if you're on a budget!
    For a free set of wargaming rules to play tabletop Viking battles with your friends, visit www.Ravenfeast.com to download your free copy. We also have other tutorials and advice for new players entering the historical wargaming hobby!
  • Hry

Komentáře • 28

  • @richardklug822
    @richardklug822 Před 3 lety +26

    Looks like this technique would work equally well for "going large" to build stone castles or forts!

    • @LittleWarsTV
      @LittleWarsTV  Před 3 lety +14

      Absolutely! We've used it for castles already!

  • @natester2342
    @natester2342 Před 3 lety +7

    As someone who is getting back into minitures again this guide was one of the best I seen good job guys cant wait to see more.

  • @jerrymail
    @jerrymail Před rokem

    That's how i have build sceneries for Warhammer and WH40K for my friends during many years. i didn't play GW games but i really enjoyed doing all these 28mm things (walls, houses, ruins etc...) for them.

  • @YOUPIMatin123
    @YOUPIMatin123 Před 3 lety +8

    To go further:
    - pain some stones at random with a different shade of grey and or light brown. Use pics as reference.
    - add some flocking ( is that the name? ) to represent vegetation and moss.
    You can go even deeper and add bitz of your wargame gear ( axe, shield, ammo crate, peasants tools ) to add to the character.

  • @thewaaaghproductions2285
    @thewaaaghproductions2285 Před 3 lety +6

    Love it. This is so versatile and simple. I will definitely be scaling it down tho 1/72 (20mm) and making some for my Napoleonics!

  • @AzraelThanatos
    @AzraelThanatos Před 3 lety +3

    One major thing is that you can grab a rough rock or similar thing (I've actually got a good sized piece of lava rock that was a sample from a garden store) rather than the ball of foil. You can get some better texture out of it, and you don't need to keep uncrumpling it and recrumpling to renew the texture on it with larger jobs.
    I'd also suggest that you buy your foam as the 1/2" thickness at most stores when making walls. Makes things a whole lot easier to make them since you only need to worry about cutting one dimension there.
    Also, after adding the store pattern with the pen, you can enhance it easily with the craft knife in making it look more like stonework

  • @aceyirl
    @aceyirl Před rokem

    Thanks! Going to have my kids try this with me.

  • @get_the_lead_out
    @get_the_lead_out Před 3 lety +2

    I’m thinking perhaps cutting some 1/2” wide strips of aluminum and gluing them to the bottoms of the walls would help them stand up better. If you don’t want to cut the metal yourself you could always order some 1/2”x1-1/2” bases from Wargame Accessories.

    • @cilliancleland
      @cilliancleland Před 3 lety +1

      Tongue depressors, which are like fat popsicle sticks and are available from most craft shops, work well for this.

  • @StormofSteelWargaming
    @StormofSteelWargaming Před 3 lety +1

    Great vid and good tutorial!

  • @tabletopgeneralsde310
    @tabletopgeneralsde310 Před 3 lety +2

    Good and easy tutorial, thumbs up.

  • @jamesbarbour327
    @jamesbarbour327 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video! Thank you for showing this one!

  • @eduardoregatieri
    @eduardoregatieri Před 3 lety +1

    Perfect! Make more easy tutorials please! Maybe a basing guide

  • @slartybartfarst55
    @slartybartfarst55 Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant! That is an excellent tutorial!

  • @2smallbros711
    @2smallbros711 Před 3 lety +2

    Will definitely use this!

  • @seanmorgan2257
    @seanmorgan2257 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you this was really useful

  • @regwirth3004
    @regwirth3004 Před 3 lety +1

    I've found in using the pen the ink sometimes bleeds through. So instead of the pen, I use a wooden dowel about the size of a pencil. I put a point on the end by using a pencil sharpener, I refer to it as my blind pencil.

  • @jeff2178
    @jeff2178 Před 3 lety +1

    So awesome

  • @shygye647
    @shygye647 Před 3 lety +1

    Great tutorial :D, I will defiantly be trying this out for my table. what material would you use for 15mm or 6mm scale?

  • @OldOneTooth
    @OldOneTooth Před 3 lety +2

    Try a little yellow in you med gray.

  • @bazza1carter
    @bazza1carter Před 3 lety +1

    Sweet dude. Get a job lot of cocktail sticks and rustle up palisades!

  • @georgedeppner418
    @georgedeppner418 Před 2 lety

    The simplest process is usually the best, then you can get back to the table and play

  • @KimKhan
    @KimKhan Před 2 lety +1

    To make the walls not tip over - if you don't give them a base - push one or a few short screws with a flat head into the styrofoam from the underside.

  • @haroldellis9721
    @haroldellis9721 Před 3 lety +3

    If you are going to be wargaming New England, you are going to need a lot of foam; we have a lot of potatoes.

  • @Subcomandante73
    @Subcomandante73 Před 3 lety +3

    If you want an authentic saxon wall to use as a guide for the pattern look at www.thewestonmercury.co.uk/news/987-year-old-saxon-wall-in-mendips-restored-by-devoted-4508228

  • @charlierichardson613
    @charlierichardson613 Před 3 lety +3

    Where's the scotch?! Doesn't seem like an official LWTV video without the scotch.

  • @BritishArmy-
    @BritishArmy- Před 3 lety +2

    Nice models. But I am a stone mason and I would get sacked if my walls looked like that ;)