08-31-2009, 02:14 PM
Here's one on the roof of the power plant at Port Maitland:
[album]1388[/album]
And a couple of views of National Grocers' roof, in Dunnville:
[album]1391[/album]
[album]1390[/album]
[album]1389[/album]
Mine are all of simple sheet styrene construction - the angle-sided ones are a good place to use up all the triangular scraps generated when cutting gable ends for other structures.
Board and batten siding can be used as-is, while clapboard can be applied either on an angle to match that of the sloped roof, or reversed, with the plain side out. For your headquarters building, the stairwells could be finished in any material, but elevator head-houses could also be concrete.
Wayne
[album]1388[/album]
And a couple of views of National Grocers' roof, in Dunnville:
[album]1391[/album]
[album]1390[/album]
[album]1389[/album]
Mine are all of simple sheet styrene construction - the angle-sided ones are a good place to use up all the triangular scraps generated when cutting gable ends for other structures.
Board and batten siding can be used as-is, while clapboard can be applied either on an angle to match that of the sloped roof, or reversed, with the plain side out. For your headquarters building, the stairwells could be finished in any material, but elevator head-houses could also be concrete.Wayne