gibbo675 Posted July 6 Posted July 6 2 hours ago, Darius43 said: Built today - modified Buggleskelly Station 3D printed windmill. This will form part of a yet-to-be-constructed diorama. Cheers Darius Hi Darius, That's Jonathon Creek's house ! Are you a secret admirer of Caroline Quentin ? It looks very much like Kings Mill Shipley as featured in the above. Gibbo. Quote
Darius43 Posted July 7 Author Posted July 7 Scratch built structure for the diorama. Cheers Darius 6 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 7 Author Posted July 7 Barn construction commenced using 2mm thick card. Cheers Darius 8 1 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 8 Author Posted July 8 Roof surfaces affixed. Roof tiling next - that’s going to be fun… Cheers Darius 7 Quote
Broithe Posted July 9 Posted July 9 A night on the tiles - you'll deserve it after this lot... 4 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 9 Author Posted July 9 This is actually quite therapeutic - almost Zen-like… Cheers Darius 7 2 Quote
Georgeconna Posted July 9 Posted July 9 2 hours ago, Darius43 said: This is actually quite therapeutic - almost Zen-like… Cheers Darius Lovely work Darius. 1 1 Quote
Horsetan Posted July 10 Posted July 10 11 hours ago, Darius43 said: This is actually quite therapeutic - almost Zen-like… It's a lot more interesting than watching the England football team playing. 1 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 10 Author Posted July 10 1 hour ago, Horsetan said: It's a lot more interesting than watching the England football team playing. Now that is anything but Zen-like… Cheers Darius 2 Quote
DJ Dangerous Posted July 10 Posted July 10 33 minutes ago, WRENNEIRE said: Its coming home............... Hell yeah! 1 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 11 Author Posted July 11 One slope finished - plus two little ones. Cheers Darius 9 2 Quote
Patrick Davey Posted July 11 Posted July 11 *THUD* (That was the sound of my jaw hitting the floor.....) 1 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 13 Author Posted July 13 Been painting a full size door today so no tiling. In the meantime I’ll let the cat out of the bag, so to speak. Gibbo was on the right track but it is a film rather than TV Cheers Darius 5 1 1 Quote
gibbo675 Posted July 13 Posted July 13 1 hour ago, Darius43 said: Been painting a full size door today so no tiling. In the meantime I’ll let the cat out of the bag, so to speak. Gibbo was on the right track but it is a film rather than TV Cheers Darius Hi Darius, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was the created from crashed wreck of Count Lois Zborowski's 14 litre Mercedes Maybach aero engined racing car that killed him at Monza in 1924. Count Zboorwski was a friend of Captain Howey who continued to build the RH&DR in Kent that was their joint project at that time with Henry Greenly as engineer. The Bassett Lowke class 30 Atlantic is named after him that formerly worked at Fairbourne in West Wales and is not at the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway in Cumbria England. Gibbo. 2 Quote
Noel Posted July 13 Posted July 13 Absolutely Fabulous. I was fortunate a few years ago to sit in one of the 3 surviving cars that were made for the movie. 6 Quote
Tullygrainey Posted July 13 Posted July 13 3 hours ago, gibbo675 said: Hi Darius, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was the created from crashed wreck of Count Lois Zborowski's 14 litre Mercedes Maybach aero engined racing car that killed him at Monza in 1924. Count Zboorwski was a friend of Captain Howey who continued to build the RH&DR in Kent that was their joint project at that time with Henry Greenly as engineer. The Bassett Lowke class 30 Atlantic is named after him that formerly worked at Fairbourne in West Wales and is not at the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway in Cumbria England. Gibbo. I think you'll find that Count Zborowsky was killed at the 1924 Italian Grand Prix at Monza driving for the works Mercedes team in a Mercedes M72/94 single seater with a 1990cc supercharged engine rather than in one of his own aero-engined creations. 3 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 24 Author Posted July 24 Getting there. Two more sessions I think. Cheers Darius 3 1 Quote
Tullygrainey Posted July 24 Posted July 24 21 minutes ago, Darius43 said: Getting there. Two more sessions I think. Cheers Darius That is surely a labour of love but it will be worth it. Looks terrific! And totally convincing. I like the small irregularities and the sagging ridge. 1 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 24 Author Posted July 24 I had thought about using tile strips to make the task easier but they would have looked too neat and unnatural. Individual tiles cut from photopaper placed as per the real thing look better and the process of applying them leads to the right kind of irregularity even if the original intention is neat rows. Cheers Darius 1 2 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 25 Author Posted July 25 Duntilin. Glad that’s over but pleased with the result. Will leave overnight for the glue to fully cure before painting. Cheers Darius 7 1 Quote
WRENNEIRE Posted July 25 Posted July 25 4 minutes ago, Broithe said: You must be completely tessellated. denoting or characterized by a pattern of repeated shapes, especially polygons, that fit together closely without gaps or overlaps. "a tessellated pavement" Quote
jhb171achill Posted July 25 Posted July 25 1 hour ago, Broithe said: You must be completely tessellated. No, but I was after a night in Coppers last night......... 1 2 Quote
Darius43 Posted July 26 Author Posted July 26 Roof painted and windows installed. Cheers Darius 4 6 Quote
Mayner Posted July 28 Posted July 28 3 hours ago, David Holman said: Barely a straight line anywhere. Lovely! One of the planning conditions of the Harlequin (now Atria) Centre development in Watford during the late 80s was the restoration of a number of 'Listed Buildings" some of which dated from the 15th Century. One of the options offered by our restoration specialist was to remove and restore some of the 'Tudor era" timber framed buildings in their 'as-built' stage with the framing members plumb and level or in their 20th Century 'Listed ' state with barely a plumb or level line. English Heritage opted for the latter! Interestingly some of the historians got very excited when they found evidence of wattle and daub construction dating back to the 15th Century or possibly earlier in one of the building. 1 Quote
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