DrH, 11 months ago

More angles of this N-gauge bungalow.

I used a thin base so that this could easily be incorporated into a layout in the future.

#NGauge #ScaleModel

Top view of the N gauge bungalow. Shrubs and flowers in the garden are easier to see here.
Rear 3 quarters view of the N gauge bungalow.
Front 3 quarters view of the N gauge bungalow.

DrH, 7 months ago

Close-up views of the N-gauge bungalow.

The front garden includes some paint chips to add colourful flowers to this 1:160 scale model.

And through the windows you can see the scratch-built furniture.

#NGauge #ScaleModel #Bungalow

Close up of the car in the drive. Even this needed repairs during the refurbishment before being painted in metallic blue.
Views through the windows of the bungalow. Top row: bedroom, kitchen (showing stove), more kitchen (showing washing machine). Bottom row: Living room, more living room, and dining room.
More angles of the front garden.

Doctor_Spork, 7 months ago

@DrH your dedication to modeling the insides of thing astounds me.

DrH, 7 months ago

@Doctor_Spork It's all part of the fun of it, isn't it?!

It probably stems from my starting out with Airfix kits where you build the engine/cockpit/etc. and then seal up the fuselage which might have a small vent/hatch/doorway to let you see some of it.

Doctor_Spork, 7 months ago

@DrH oh definitely all part of the fun.

I never really made any airfix kits. I had a few, but they ended up butchered into some space ork monstrosity.

DrH, 7 months ago

@Doctor_Spork I started on Airfix kits, and I wanted more and more complex models to build until it got to the point that the models took up too much space to be practical (a 1:32 Hurricane with a half-metre wingspan was the final straw).
So I decided to give some Space Marines a go (more models in a smaller space, for less money).

That led to more 40K models,
That led to kit-bashing... conversions... scratch-building... and we now have all the things I show off here. Ever challenging myself.