Stable with Figures

My favorite card model is the Clever Hunting Castle with Figures.I started building models in 1965 when I was 28 years old. My bachelor degree was in Fine Arts. So I’ve always enjoyed working with my hand and am attracted to good design and the effective use of colour. And with the card model buildings that Amazon.com offers you in this series, you really end up with very eye catching models. My guess is that the models are HO scale. I have built nine of their offerings and eight are now on my coffee table. These card model buildings are dye cut heavy paper not quite as thick as cardboard. Each piece uses a system of tab and slot. So there is no glue required. The printed material indicates that these models are manufactured in Russia.The instructions are in colour and require very close observation. It is easy to make a mistake but since the pieces are not glued, you just take them apart and look closer at the instructions. The parts go together in numerical order. They even show, in the instructions green, red, and blue arrows that show what tabs should be inserted in what slot in what order, i.e. Green is first, Red is second, and Blue is third in the order of putting a certain tab into the correct slot. I used a toothpick (and they supply one toothpick in the package) to widen the slots just a small amount, as some of the tabs and slots can be very tight to mate.As I said — and hopefully, you can see my point from the enclosed photos — these model buildings are just beautiful and I am very happy that I found out about them. I had built paper buildings previously that required scissors and glue. But those paper models can’t compare with the beautiful colours and details that these models offer. And the figures are very well done and quite colourful as well.On average it takes me about an hour and a half to finished one building. Altho the Hunting Castle, shown in the pictures, takes a little longer. I highly recommend this series of model buildings.1a Castle full view.jpg 1b Castle full view.jpg 1c Close up back.jpg 1d Opened up full view.jpg 1e Opened up close up view.jpg

This is in scale with D&D. I bought it for my husband as a gift, and he loved it. He says its very simple and easy to construct. The price, compared to other D&D products like this, are much more affordable.

if you like keeping your hands busy or need to kill a half hour, get this. it is worth it. and if you follow the directions you end up with this amazing house. use it as part of a display or a mantle piece. it is amusing fun

No english instructions.

Easy to assemble used for Tabletop terrain

Great for making a very thematic Wargame Table. Also great for d&d

This is another latest addition to my Clever Paper Medieval town building collection. Stable does open up, you can see inside the building. If you add miniature lighting inside the building, it looks pretty nice at night especially during the holidays now. Like all Clever Paper Medieval buildings, this one is also finely crafted. Detail is very good, its painted really nice, you can feel small grooves on the walls and buildings, and being its cardboard, this type is very sturdy. Like most 3D paper puzzle, when you punch out the pieces, do be gentle and careful. That is take the time to punch out the pieces so they don't rip or tear accidently. It comes with paper miniatures, guards, town folks, and some horses (knights and such types) and these paper miniatures are the same height as Pathfinder and D&D plastic miniatures). I use them for my tabletop gaming system. For fantasy background settings, adds so much depth and flavor to the group (characters/players). Its lightweight, so you can bring it with you to conventions or weekly tabletop sessions at hobby store or wherever.

This is a square footprint that packs a lot of character. Six or so Clever Paper models are all you need for dense Frostgrave table. Vibrant colors and unique silhouettes make the stable (and the other related models) a great choice for skirmish and bigger war gaming.