The main structure is complete and the biggest remaining construction task is to form the steps up to the door.
As I wrote in a previous post, the first job was to create a master for the window frames which could be cast in resin in multiple.
Once they had cured and been cleaned of flash they were built into an outer styrene frame.
The front and the sides of the cabin were built around these with a laminate structure with wooden slat effect styrene and embossed brick styrene.
When it came to making the 'crinkly tin' roof my habit of hoarding off-cuts paid dividends.
The transparent Wills corrugated sheet I had tucked away in the drawer is sold old it was the pack I bought for making the entrances to the wooden toilet block on Dduallt more than 30 years ago!
This accounts for why it is very much yellowed now, rather than clear.
Because it is so thin and bendy it's been glued onto plain styrene sheet to try to ensure the roof doesn't sag.
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