Ballast can be either colour. If you are creating a layout of a prototype line then you should try and stick as...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Ballast can be either colour. If you are creating a layout of a prototype line then you should try and stick as...
Barrow crossings are designated crossing points found at some railway stations where staff and sometimes even...
Modelling in Z gauge is not for the faint-hearted and certainly presents a challenge or two, but surely that's the...
When it comes to scale modelling, creating curves or spiral patterns on a model can add depth and visual interest....
Resin kits offer several advantages over injection moulded plastic kits, making them a popular choice among scale...
Trees come in all shapes and sizes, some you can stand under and not be able to reach the bottom branch, some bottom branches will slap you in the face, so there is no specific one size fits all.
The next time you go out, take a look at all the different types and sizes of trees.
When adding trees to your layout, stand at the best viewing point and think where your trees should go to give the best visual impact. Add bigger trees to the front and smaller trees to the back, this will create perspective and will be a visual treat for any admirers.
If you are still unsure about the size, try offering up an N gauge figure to the base of the trees you are interested in, this will give you a better idea when you are tree shopping and away from your layout.
Most manufacturers of trees say that their trees are suitable for any scale and this is true as a big tree in a scale is a small bush in another one. For this reason, there is a wide choice of realistic trees available in all shapes and sizes.
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