Dungeon and Dragons game table
I started making a D&D game table.
Actually, the second table. And here's the first tip.
I made the first table from 12mm MDF, which looks great. The downside is the weight; it's 1.20 m x 1.20 m. It's initially manageable, but once you're moving the table, it becomes a bit heavy.
Hence a second variant.
Made of XPS plates.
As for weight, you can hold the gaming table in one hand.
I made the table in 4 parts of approx. 60x60 cm.
Because the plates have a smooth surface, I first sanded the top with a piece of sandpaper. Then I cleaned it with dish soap to ensure better adhesion.
For the primer, I started with an airbrush (but with a nozzle that was too small). Ultimately, I opted for a large spray gun. However, due to my lack of experience with this, I didn't get the desired result.
This prompted me to switch to black primer (specially mixed) and applied it with a roller. The advantage was that it was a deep black right away, which gives a better effect in the seams.
NB!
Don't use black spray paint. The propellant gases will melt the material.
Construction scenery
For the walls I made inch pieces with a height of three centimeters.
The parts with doors and opening are 5 cm x 5 cm.
All parts have been given a flagstone effect.
Also made pieces that can be used as a kind of lake and or abyss.
The stair parts I have manufactured do not meet my requirements and I will remake them (more about this later).
All parts also primed.
After the base paint, use a brush with gray paint to get a realistic effect.
Further finishing of the plates and scenery using washes will follow.
The plate is further processed with a brush of Dawn stone and here and there a wash of Athonian camoshade
The walls have been given the same treatment to create one whole.
As well as the stairs.
Also ravines and lakes made with the same process
