About this collection
Basing & Terrain
Bases and terrain are the difference between figures standing on a table and an army standing on a battlefield. This collection covers the ground layer of the hobby: basing bits for display and gaming bases, and terrain pieces that give a skirmish something to fight over.
Everything is 3D printed in our Wrocław workshop and finished by hand. Product pages list sizes and what each set contains, so you can match the bits to the bases and figures you already own — including the scale options of the figures in this shop.
Basing bits and terrain arrive ready for painting, in the material each listing names. Like the rest of the catalogue they are hobby products for adult modellers rather than toys, with safety information on every listing.
Base size is a rules question before it is a taste question: match the diameter your game system expects first, then choose the look. If a figure comes on our scale options, the product page's dimensions let you pair it with the right base at a glance — and when you rebase an old army, buying a few spares saves the inevitable mid-project shortfall.
We print to order and ship across the EU, with parcel-locker delivery in Poland; pieces are dispatched within 5–10 business days. Building a themed board and missing a piece? Write to us — terrain is one of the most rewarding things to custom-print.
The basing bits here are sized for 25–32 mm bases. The animal pack is 96 tiny resin sculpts of about 4–6 mm each — frogs, toads, turtles, snails, snakes, birds, dragonflies, butterflies and spiders — sculpted by Pellinor1 and shared on Thingiverse under a Creative Commons Attribution licence. Our own packs add 14 skulls and bones, 19 grouped sets of tavern bottles and 15 sets of candles, for crypts, taverns and shrines.
Basing bits are deliberately tiny, which makes them unsuitable for anyone under 14 and easy to lose, so work over a tray. The bones are thin enough to snap if pressed, and the candles are sculpted, never lit: they are not a flame source, however convincing they look once painted.
Bits look planted rather than dropped when they sit in the ground: fix each one with a dot of superglue, then work texture paste or fine sand up around its edges before priming. Paint the base first and the animals last, and let one bright accent carry the scene — a single frog at the edge of a puddle or a candle stub by a shrine wall tells more of a story than a base full of grass.
Each pack points at a scene before you open a single pot of paint. The bottles belong on tavern and village bases, the candles on a shrine or a crypt floor, and the skulls and bones wherever a battle or a necromancer has passed. The animals cover the outdoors: frogs, toads and turtles for a swamp or a riverbank, snails and spiders for a forest floor, birds, dragonflies and butterflies for a meadow. For the very smallest animals, try painting them off the base — each one held on a dab of putty on a cork — and gluing them on last, once the ground around them is finished and dry. That way one slip of the brush cannot spoil a base you have already completed, and the animals keep clean, sharp colours.
On the terrain side there is a gothic ruin that doubles as a carrying case: four wall sections join on embedded neodymium magnets into a ruined building for a 28–32 mm table, then close into a box for moving painted figures between games. It includes dlh567's 'Ruined building terrain and model transportation box for wargames', used under a Creative Commons Attribution licence.