product description
The Medieval Wine Cellar is an impressive and detailed tabletop building in 28 MM scale. With its authentic design, including wine barrels, a press and a storage area, this model brings the flair of a medieval winery to any game world. The building is playable from the inside, with numerous interactive elements that are suitable for both role-playing and strategic scenarios. The precise FDM printing ensures a robust and high-quality construction.
Possible uses:
The Medieval Wine Cellar can be used in many ways:
- Resource Management : As a central building for trade or supply scenarios.
- Smuggler's Hideout : Adds an exciting and risky element to adventures.
- Village settings : Perfect as part of a lively medieval village.
- Battlefield : Provides hiding places and tactical opportunities for combat.
- Adventure Quests : Ideal for missions that seek out rare wines or secret documents.
- Cultural scenarios : representation of celebrations or diplomatic meetings.
The building is ideal for tabletop games such as:
- Dungeons & Dragons
- Pathfinder
- Warhammer Fantasy
- Frostgrave
- Mordheim
- The 9th Age
- Kings of War
product features
- Material: 3D FDM printed
- Color: White or gray, ready to paint yourself
- Scale: 1:56 (28mm tabletop scale)
- Dimensions: Height: 241mm x Width: 382mm x Depth: 218mm
- playable from the inside
- doors movable
notes
Just a small note for you: The miniatures come to you unpainted and some of them have to be assembled by yourself - a little superglue can work wonders here! Sometimes there can be small residues or slight damage from the support structures, unfortunately these cannot always be completely avoided. But don't worry, this does not affect the quality of your model.
However, please note that due to the 3D printing process, slight distortions (up to 2mm) may occur on larger parts. However, these small imperfections are easily fixed with model filler (Green Stuff).
It's just a small part of the process that gives your set a unique character. Have fun painting and assembling!
Although the figures are inviting to play with, it is important to remember that they are not suitable for small children. There is a risk that small parts can break off. Miniatures should not be considered toys.