![dead realm wallpaper dead realm wallpaper](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/otko0NUJIxw/maxresdefault.jpg)
You could add extra detail, a bit of flocking/static grass/etc if you want it to look more outdoors. Use a fine brush and add detail to finish (cracks and tiles) Then your done. Paint or spray up, then proceed with the painting.īuilding up gradually with shades of dark grey to light, to white, adding a wash or two (black and brown) to muddy the thing up.Īdd your metallics to the bars, then follow with a black wash to dull it down. I opted for plain, as I had other ideas for the set. You could add small rounded beads or adornments for added detail, or even a 15mm figure to act as a statue at the ends, which looks pretty cool.
![dead realm wallpaper dead realm wallpaper](https://images3.alphacoders.com/123/123649.jpg)
Then I cut three small squares out of the thick cardstock to cap each pillar on the wall.Īgain, another smaller sized square was added and glued on top to finish the detail. (You can also get a needle and cotton and bind each connection to add some detail, but that’s up to you, I didn’t bother) Next, get a length of bamboo skewer and poke it into the foam upright pieces on the wall adjacent and touching the pointy tips like in the picture. Make sure they all come to the same height and glue them into position (superglue works fine for this) Poke the holes before you set them in the soft foam, then apply. Mark out the central line and divide it out with points to insert the picks. 10-12 per side will do, although it’s up to you. Get some toothpicks and trim them all to the same size. I prepared the pieces with the glue (covering each side to be bonded with the impact adhesive and left to almost dry, as you need to with the glue) Then put them together.Īs you can see the walls are coming together nicely, once they are bonded firmly, lets get into the railings. Another caution with contact/impact adhesive is that make sure you have ventilation or you’ll be at risk of getting high as a kite! (or worse)Īs you can see, the bases are cut quite thin, this is to make the sections fit to other elements of the dungeon set and the edges fit flush to other bits. You need a soft material for this make (as you’ll see later) so polystyrene could do, although don’t use impact/contact adhesive with it, it’ll melt, so PVA is the best cause of action probably. I can’t say it’s suitable for every job, but it won’t react to this foam (which it can do with some styrenes and materials, so test it on some samples before you use it!) A quick note for alternatives instead of the foam. I tend to use £shop contact/impact adhesive as it gives a quick and sturdy bond. the foam is pretty forgiving so you can use some heavy duty glue if you like, stuff like PVA won’t cut the mustard. Right then, as with much of what has come before, get some textured wallpaper and clad each element. you should know me by now, measurements are limited, just make your judgement and go with it! The mid parts were easily worked out by simply lying out the cut base (not pictured, sorry) and cutting them accordingly.
![dead realm wallpaper dead realm wallpaper](https://mir-s3-cdn-cf.behance.net/project_modules/fs/3e746f45891565.584057e4b3d0a.jpg)
This is due to me making the entire wall section measuring the same length as my longest dungeon wall sections, that way they can be used universally with the rest of the sets. So I measured about 4cm lengths for the uprights before I cut the longer sections. To make this kind of wall, we need three uprights and two longer mid sections to form each one. So, armed with the foam, we are going to start cutting this up to make 4 wall sections.