Inventor's House Paper Model

Easy to build: This paper model kit is easy to assemble, requiring just cardstock paper sheets to print on (110 lb. or 199gsm recommended), scissors, hobby knife, paper glue, aluminum ruler and cutting mat. It may look complicated, but every part of the Inventor's House is simple to assemble on its own, and putting it together is just a matter of building up the simple shapes into the complete structure you see here. Because this is such a large model, assembly time will be several hours.

15mm to 30mm scale: This model is designed at the popular 28mm-30mm gaming scale, and can be shrunk down to 15mm, 20mm or 25mm scales by simply adjusting the print size percentage on your printer. Tips and advice for altering the scale are included with this kit.

Multi-layered PDFs: The Inventor's House features multiple texture layers, putting you in control over the final look of your model before you print. If you like, you can print several versions of this model and scatter them around your gaming table. If you don't like the rooftop platform, that's okay -- it's just an option. You can leave it off entirely and create a much more normal looking building. Many looks are possible with this one kit.

You get all of these texture options:

• Stone walls (2 colors) and brick walls (2 colors) on the lower level
• Wood walls (2 colors) or half-timbered walls on the upper levels
• Several window and door positions
• 3 roof styles (slate tiles, clay tiles or wooden shingles)
• Several chimney and roof dormer positions
• Optional annex
• Optional rooftop platform for weather experiments
• And more!

Ready to print: For your printing convenience, this model includes a prepared version that's easy to print right away.

Software requirements: You'll need Adobe Reader to get full use of these layered PDFs.

Dimensions: When all of the optional components are used (annex, rooftop experiments platform), this model's footprint is 4" x 9.25", and it stands 11.5" high.

Assembly and photos thanks to Uwe Heruth:

Assembly and photos thanks to Jerry Jensen: