Plan
Subject, scale, references, and the story the finished piece should tell.
Models · terrain · technique
The Workbench
Science-fiction models and terrain, from the first cut to the finished piece. Build logs and articles are coming soon.
Science-fiction modelsOn the workbench
Science-fiction models
Starships and vehicles deserve more than a finished photograph. Each project write-up preserves the decisions behind the result: assembly strategy, corrections, paint choices, markings, weathering, and what changed along the way.
- Build logs and galleries
- Paint and material records
- Scale, lighting, and photography notes
On the workbench
Terrain for actual play
Terrain should look convincing, survive the table, and make the game easier to read. Terrain write-ups connect construction and finish choices to movement, cover, objectives, and the visual story of a scenario.
- Modular structures and scatter terrain
- Material lists and repeatable dimensions
- Painting, weathering, and table layouts
Terrain projects
A complete project record
From idea to galleryBuild
Assembly, structural changes, seams, subassemblies, and durable terrain construction.
Surface
Priming, texture, panel definition, damage, and materials that establish scale.
Color
A controlled palette, readable contrast, markings, and purposeful weathering.
Present
Basing, table use, lighting, photography, and a complete record of the build.
How builds are recorded
Two kinds of project record
Every build on the workbench is written up in one of two formats. Both keep the same fields in the same order, so a project can be read end to end—or set beside another and compared at a glance.
Science-fiction build
Gallery, kit and scale, modifications, paint record, markings, lessons, and display notes.
Terrain build
Purpose, dimensions, material list, construction sequence, finish, and table configurations.