Here are some off-line buildings to complete your scenes.
The Stone Shingle Mill has been one of my most popular kits.
And why not? It's real simple to build and looks wonderful. Hey, you can do it!
The instructions will take you through it step-by-step.
The White Stone Church is another popular kit. It's a favorite
around Christmas time. I was going to retire it but instead I produce a limited
quanity each fall. It's just too good not to!
The German Colonial Farmhouse is based on a classic design built
throughout the mid-west. I've gotten many letters from people explaining that they
grew up in one or their grand parents had one. I think that's great.
The Pennsylvania Slit-Window Bank Barn is the perfect
companion to the German Colonial. It's unique slit-windows were designed to allow
ventilation but were easily boarded up durning the winter months. It features a
board-by-board interior construction.
The New England Saltbox is another common design found throughout
the northeast. This design got its start with a simple story and a half box. The
easiest way to expand was to build a shed onto the rear and simply bring the roof
down in a straight line. That famous New England thrift!
I was fooling around with the Saltbox and came up with this
modification. Instead of bringing the roof down in a straight line we could have
an whole other building by adding the shed on like so. I'm using two of them on
my fish house.
You will also want to look at my original kits that I have
listed as my Classics. The Old Virginia Horse Barn and the Safety Hook &
Ladder Co. Firehouse also fit under this category.
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