15mm Chinese tent AVAILABLE NOW!
Code: 15CHI

This Chinese tent is based on a Wei-Jin original painting. It is designed to be used as a baggage element for any Chinese army and to fit on a standard 40x40mm DBM baggage base.
Sources are extremely limited but suggest it is suitable for most Chinese armies of the ancient period, at least up to the Yuan dynasty. It is certainly a very functional and simple type of tent the use of which was probably quite widespread, and sources tend to represent large camps with a considerable number of small tents of this kind arranged around a cantral focus point.






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Plain cast: EURO€ 3.50
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15mm Chinese pavilion AVAILABLE NOW!

Code: 15CHP


This 15mm ancient Chinese square pavilion is based on several surviving examples, depictions and models. It is designed to be used as a baggage element for any Chinese army and to fit on a standard 40x40mm DBM baggage base.
Traditionally Chinese pavilions are small covered structure with little or no walls, that were initially erected at roadside in the Warring States era more than 2,200 years ago as shelters for soldiers. After China was reunited under the Qin, a unified postal system was established, and roadside pavilions were used for the government postmen on horseback as relay stations. They also provided travelers with a place to take a rest in long journey and a shelter during the rain.

This new remastered version is 3D printed in tough abs-like resin with very high resolution. It comes in a easy to assemble kit: the base and the roof size are approximately 36mm square, the roof itself is 20mm high without the separate top cap. The columns max height is 35mm but can be easily trimmed down at will.
15mm ancient Chinese square pavilion

Plain cast: EURO€ 7.00
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15mm ancient Chinese square pavilion








15mm Tibetan Maikhan Tents AVAILABLE NOW!

Code: 15TBT

This traditional Tibetan tent is called a Maikhan, our model is about 38mm wide, 44mm deep and 22mm tall, so it would need approximately 1mm trim at one corner to fit on a standard 40x40mm base... ooops :)
The roof of the Maikhan was supported by two upright poles, stabilized with guy ropes at each end. The guy ropes, made of yak hair, were adorned with prayer flags. More side ropes were connected to the junction where the roof meets the walls, which pulled them out and held the roof taut. The walls were further drawn out at the base and were staked to the ground, creating a sloped silhouette which stood up well to high wind. The largest of these tents were large enough for several people to stand in, made of thick felt and whitened with a coat of lime, as a white tent was a symbol of great wealth. Strips of black cloth were sawn to the seams, doorways and at the bottom edge, probably to act as reinforcement at the stress areas.
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Plain cast: EURO€ 3.50
Quantity:

noblegreen
Painted samples courtesy of https://www.noblegreen.art

Camp figures and accessories available HERE!