Hexengarde Four Ruined Walls

Hexengarde four ruined walls combine stone texture, timber framing and surviving openings. Stackable modular pieces create different configurations of damaged medieval fantasy architecture.

Scale

Clear

Made to order: 2–5 calendar days for preparation. Shipping time is added afterwards:

Mainland Spain: 1–2 working days.
Balearic Islands: 2–3 working days.
Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands and Portugal: 2–6 working days.
United Kingdom: 2–4 working days.

Shipping times start when the parcel is handed to the carrier and exclude Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. Parcels are dispatched Monday to Friday. We manufacture and pack on Saturdays; we do not work on Sundays.

Hexengarde four ruined walls provide separate fragments of medieval fantasy construction. Stone textures meet timber framing around surviving openings and windows, giving the pieces a common architectural style. Their damaged form can suggest the edges of buildings whose complete outlines no longer remain.

The four walls are designed to be combined and stacked as modular terrain. Changing the configuration alters the relationship between the fragments and the spaces around them, letting the group belong to different parts of a ruined district. The exposed forms also keep the miniature positions selected for play accessible rather than enclosing them behind a complete shell.

Use the walls to continue the theme of nearby Hexengarde buildings or establish a separate area of older remains. A search, an approach through an abandoned street or a campaign encounter at a former property can give the fragments a clear purpose. Agree the treatment of heights, openings and lines of sight under your chosen game’s rules.

The set comes unpainted, ready to prime and paint. A darker wash around timber joints and stone recesses can clarify the different represented materials, with highlights bringing back the surviving window surrounds. Carrying related colours across all four pieces will keep them coherent in different arrangements, while varied weathering can preserve the sense that each fragment belonged to its own part of the settlement.