Three Gothic Ruins — One, Two and Three Storeys

Three Gothic ruins of different heights: one single-storey, one two-storey and one three-storey building. Unpainted terrain with pointed windows and damaged platforms; reference miniatures are excluded.

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.

Three Gothic ruins of different heights combine a single-storey fragment with two-storey and three-storey buildings. Pointed windows, broken walls and platforms connect the designs through a shared architectural style. Their changing silhouettes give a ruined district a range of forms rather than repeating one building height across the table.

The main photograph shows the three complete constructions printed without paint. Gallery views offer other arrangements and details of the modules, helping you plan their relationship within your own scene. Red miniatures shown for size comparison are not included with the terrain.

Place the lower ruin between taller structures to suggest the remains of a street, or separate the buildings as distinct locations within a devastated district. A campaign can give one a particular identity while the others explain the wider settlement. Establish which platforms and approaches are used in play, and resolve movement, cover and sightlines through the rules you have chosen.

Scales of 10, 15, 20, 28, 32 and 35 mm are available, with 28 mm selected initially. The set is supplied unpainted, ready to prime and paint. Related masonry colours can unite the three buildings, while individual amounts of dust and staining distinguish their histories. Highlights along the broken edges can make the differences between one, two and three storeys easier to read.