Townhouse (part1)
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgutQYWE9SkLw8Uu-6WcqrQoknXQTVhS450G1PaMyGr_ykirWzHQme7gridiV1aZ5zYTfFS9J2383bA2jtFpqByYES5OgYtsYeaGIFkkPWZj7Iw2IPRfkaXtrENl7Esb7Tp3xJJejNEJ0CZFc44Vi5UnTRy8eO0yC4XQhvriLRlacMJKPsz45LUAbZxLCA/w640-h442/IMG_1371.jpeg)
I’ve started a new project, called simply for now Project 3, and have a new Page devoted to it, please take a look. It’s based in a town and needs probably 10 buildings, so it seems like a great excuse to do scratch built medieval townhouses. I figure I’ll document the process here in case it helps anyone else. The little farm buildings I did (see the page on 28mm scale terrain) are actually a little fragile as they are foam card and therefore hollow. I was wondering where to start with these until I remembered some expanded polystyrene packing I had squirrelled away in the shed. You know the stuff, breaks into little balls when you snap it. Great excuse to get myself a better foam cutter! So here’s the core, recycled polystyrene packing and a couple of triangles of foam card, stuck together with the special Uhu contact glue for polystyrene (you can see the tube in a latter photo). My wife’s ‘craft room’ is well supplied with materials, so adding all the exposed beams was a matte