Small Wreath
These wreaths which come in various diameters and leaf types. Fixed to a plastic ring in clusters, the leaf sections can be easily separated from the ring or swapped with other leaf shapes. You will discover with one wreath, you have quite a stock and I had two of these. Small pieces layed out
I decided one quick way to use a lot of these was to make clusters of vegetation that can be scattered about the wooded areas to complete the tropical look on your table. These would also come useful as backdrop for your photo shots. Construction
The construction followed the same method as my palisades; triplex pieces cut in oval shapes with trimmed and sanded edges. I had thought about purchasing a hot glue gun, but as the leaf sections need not stand straight I used a standard two part adhesive glue.
Broad leafed pieces
I cut the leaf sections in half and laid them out on top of the bases to see how much would be needed. With two sorts of leaves I did not require that much, but the effect as you will see late is nice.Clustered on one base
After both sorts were glued to their bases, I laid white glue on the base and covered this with sand. Following the same procedure as the palisades, the bases were given a wash of GW Scorched Earth mixed with some Codex Grey and later sparsely covered with electrostatic grass. Ground work - complete
For all our games, we use large sheets of vinyl to define the area of built-up areas, woods or rough ground and scatter trees or shrubs’ to identify the terrain piece. As our skills building terrain improved, so did the quality of representation become better. As the weather improves, I shall add extra photos to this posting using all the pieces constructed to date for a tropical setting. All this green now begs a large primate. Next posting: Fantasy comes to the 18th Century Sojourn
