Tulipa Infested Three-Storey Ruin E

Tulipa infested three storey ruin E combines damaged walls and roof fragments with organic growth spreading through the structure. An open unpainted ruin; 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.

Tulipa infested three storey ruin E shows organic forms spreading through a damaged building rather than standing separately beside it. Wall panels, roof fragments and the details of infestation occupy the same three-storey structure. The contrast gives the model a clear place within an urban area that has been invaded or transformed.

The main photograph presents the complete print without paint. Another view reveals the open interior and the relationship between levels, helping you consider which parts belong in your encounter. Red miniatures appearing in the images are reference figures and are not supplied with the terrain.

The ruin can become a prominent discovery within a city or a place that characters recognise from an earlier visit before the infestation advanced. Position it in relation to the surrounding streets and other affected buildings to make that story visible. Establish which levels are used and how movement, cover and sightlines operate through the selected rules.

Scales of 10, 15, 20, 28, 32 and 35 mm are offered, with 28 mm selected by default. The piece comes unpainted, ready to prime and paint. Separate colours for construction panels and organic growths can clarify their overlap, while shading under roof remnants and platforms preserves the three-level arrangement. Repeating selected tones in nearby terrain can suggest that the transformation extends beyond this one building.