Mix a bit of crooked staff dungeon floors with some good old craft.

This is for a boss battle for my d&d players next week. It's suppose to be a council chamber with huge windows. I know I have a lot more work to do, but what else should I add to make it more immersive?

3D printed the ship hull, added Popsicle sticks to make it look more wooden, painted, added crows nest and dragon head. What do yall think? Newest addition to my D&D terrain.

To go along with an earlier post on this subject

Update on my magnetic tiles project. With more tiles including windows, barricades and boarded up windows . And 3 new walkways (one same sort, two made of scrap)

Board is a kill team board. So certainly not finished yet

Before you say it - No, flyscreen or granny grating will not be suitable. It must be rectangular apeture (hole).

Having some difficulty sourcing a particular style of plastic grate. This product s basically what im looking for, but as a building wholesale supply its all bulk and i dont need 50m+ of it. on top, shipping fron europe makes it basically $700 for 10 rolls of this in the minimum order.

main thing is the rectangle apeture 3x4mm holes, fine mesh, small holes, the offset holes perfect for me but even straight rectangle mesh would be good.

trying to find similar here in australia, online is terrible.

any help for alternative stuff to search?

Disclosure: I help Dexter, the creator of The Plunder Den YouTube channel, with 3D scanning and printing. The build below is his, and the tutorial is on his channel.

Dexter built this wigwam for an Eastern Woodlands village. Wigwams were the dome-framed, bark- or mat-covered homes of the Wampanoag and other peoples in the region. It’s a scratch build, so you can scale it to your own table.

Crafting and painting tutorial of a Wigwam In The Plunder Den

I started a rolife-style miniature build thinking the fun part would be arranging little shelves and plants, but now I’m spending way too much time thinking about glue. The included stuff works for some parts, but I can see why terrain builders have such strong opinions about adhesives. For tiny wood pieces, paper, clear plastic, and little bits of fake greenery, what works best without fogging the windows or making pieces curl? I’d like to keep the build neat and fun instead of guessing my way through every type of surface.