The Tudor Buildings Set is more flexible than ever with these new 3d wall elements! Splay and box bay windows will add fun details to your cities and towns.

A great way to add variety to your Tudor Building Set builds!

The Tudor Building Set gives you all the basics you need for making all sorts of buildings, inside and out, to fill your villages, towns and cities. Sometimes, though, you want to break up the boxy builds, and this little add-on helps do just that! Featuring two varieties of bay windows, with grime layers and roof colors that will make these walls perfectly compatible with the rest of your modular Tudor terrain, these walls are an easy and inexpensive way to make the buildings of your adventuring dreams!

What is included in the set:

6 inch walls and 3 inch walls featuring a box bay window and a splay bay window, each in a simple boxy format, and a more complex bench style.
Each page has layers to toggle off the base grime, so you can use these on any level of your building!
Layers also provide roof colors compatible with the Colorful Shingled Roofs collection.
Detailed instructions
Automated cutter files compatible with Silhouette brand cutters

What other materials are required:

• The Tudor Building Set
• Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to use the files provided
• Heavy paper (100# cardstock or matte photo paper)
• Printer
• Hobby knife
• Metal ruler
• Cutting mat
• Glue (white glue and spray glue recommended)
• Markers for edging pieces

Why choose a modular terrain system?

Modular terrain systems have some key features that are pretty compelling. For starters, the pieces are interchangeable. The tile roofs you built with your Stone Building Set, for example, can be used just as well for your Tudor buildings. The end cap pieces provided help blend the textures together where necessary. Floors will be completely interchangeable, and end caps help blend the textures together. Modular builds allow assembling sections of your final setup, giving you easier access to all of the different areas, or allowing you to incrementally piece together a floor plan as it is being explored. Modular terrain breaks down and stores relatively flat, too. A shoebox may be all you need to store a complete dungeon build.

What's the best way to get started?

There's a list of materials required above. The sets come with instructions for each of the pieces, and there are cutting guides that make it clearer where you need to be cutting or scoring. If you are really into the hobby, a Silhouette brand cutting machine can really make quick work of cutting out all of the pieces. Cutfiles are provided for everything - just load the printed page into your cutter, load the cutfiles and go!

It can be overwhelming if you are new to papercrafting. Starting with a simpler building (especially some of Paper Realms' freebies!) is a great way to practice. A good rule to follow for modular terrain is to start small. Rather than thinking "I need to build hundreds of posts and walls!" think instead "I would love to a cool room for a key encounter to take place" and build just what's needed for that. The gratification of being able to use what you've built right away really helps keep things going. Having one complete room is a lot better to start with than trying to make one of everything without a purpose, and never finishing. After that first room is done, build another set of pieces, and now you can set up even more encounters. You'll have a large terrain set before long, but you won't have to wait until the end to start using it.

What if I'm having a lot of trouble?

Have patience, and don't go it alone! There are great papercrafting communities online that you might want to join if you're seeking advice, some motivation or even a little camaraderie. If you'd like to reach out to Paper Realms to ask questions or get some advice, feel free to email us at paperrealms@gmail.com and we'll see what we can do!