Perfect building for my campaign in dnd the roof lifts off to show an inside section that you can have the party loooking around for clues to the quest they where given or have monsters inside ready to pounce on the unsuspecting first one through the door. The quality of the print is amazing and worth the price at time of review.

The 'QP3D - Hemlock Cottage House - Fantasy Terrain Scenery for Tabletop & RPG 28-32mm Miniatures, 3D Printed and Paintable' arrived in a plain box.There is just 1 aspect that disappoints about this model and that is the need for a 1.5mm rod for the door which is not provided; in my opinion this should be provided; and if the hole had been 1.6mm diameter, a length of welding rod could have been used.I was impressed by the detail in this building and have to say it will be fun to paint in the future, but even unpainted it makes a nice prop for RPG's.The cottage will also serve two other purposes for myself, the first being as a photographic subject to help hone my skills on a smaller scale, and the secondly as a model for my pencil sketches.

Sehr gut gemachte Drucke. Detailreich und mit feiner Profiloberfläche gestaltet. Die Segmente sind formschlüssig ineinanderzufügen. Bin gespannt wie eine Grundierung drauf hält. Ich würde es wieder kaufen.Anbei ein paar Skaven, Oks Grimgork und ein Riese zum Größenvergleich.Eure Freigeist

Good printed resin models lots of details easy to paint, comes apart to add detail and figures inside once painted they look brilliant on display. I have a few of these good company to deel with.

Over the years of playing wargames and RPGs, I relied on creating terrain models of buildings, rocks, and walls painstakingly on my own. I cut them from insulation foam, modelled them from styrofoam, cardboard, and glue, just to fill the 6x4 ft table a bit. I also bought some terrain pieces from GW, but they were small and expensive, making it impossible for me to fill the entire table with them. Only 3D prints brought new life and quality to my tabletop battles and RPG sessions!At the beginning, I tried to download the design and print it on my mate's printer. Unfortunately, the results were disappointing. Printing large and intricate models turned out to be not as simple as I had thought. The solution turned out to be buying 3D prints from professionals who know what they're doing! I'm impressed with the purchased models - I now have a quite sizable village for Age of Sigmar / Frostgrave (see photo), which I also use during our WFRP games (roleplay like D&D).It's a shame that QP3D (who can remember that name???) doesn't make prints for sci-fi. I could really use some for 40k or for the newly purchased RPG Wrath and Glory (as an alternative when we get tired of WFRP).Right after the purchase, I had concerns about visible lines on the prints. They are clearly noticeable compared to the ready-made terrain casts from GW. However, after painting the first miniature (I started with a tiny well), my worries vanished - those lines are not visible on the tabletop! Alright, I'll honestly admit that in some places on another model, you can still see the lines, but they don't bother me at all. I was afraid they might become visible after drybrushing, but everything looks fine! Upon close inspection, of course, you can tell it's a 3D print, but for such a price, I have solid, huge building model with fantastic details that you won't find anywhere else! When I showed my painted models to my friends, they couldn't stop admiring them. No one paid any attention to the lines!As for the price and what we get in return, these models outperform GW by a mile. It's easy to fill the entire table with really huge and stunning models! If GW made them, they would have to cost a fortune!Today, I have already discarded the unused insulating foam from the shed - I don't want to spend hours cutting foam bricks for ruins when I can have a ready-made and durable model that surpasses everything with fantastic details! I'll certainly order more - I already have a wishlist for Santa!