Explore the details and the parts behind the model. Select an image to open the larger view.
Am Bahndamm house — interior v0.3
Model details
Architecture · N scale · Revision v0.3 · In development
A compact slate-clad roadside building reconstructed from limited references.
Wallendorf Slate House is a provisional interpretation of a surviving slate-clad building in Wallendorf. It is based on limited exterior references and architectural context rather than a measured survey. Dimensions, the exact historical use of the building and the dates of later alterations remain unverified.
Current revision
v0.3 contains 22 development parts. The main footprint is approximately 95.6 × 67.5 mm at N scale.
Print approach
Designed at 1:160 scale
0.2 mm nozzle and 0.08–0.12 mm PLA layers recommended for trials
No validated print profile supplied
Scenery and neighbouring structures are not included
Verification status
Digital review only. No physical print or assembly test has been recorded for v0.3, so it is not available for purchase.
Before it reaches your workbench
A few useful things to know.
Is this a physical model?
No. This catalogue is for digital model files, not a printed kit. When a release is available, its listing will describe the files and documentation included in the download.
Which scale and printer should I use?
Check the model details and release notes for the available scales and tested print settings. Use a scale-specific version where supplied: small features and assembly clearances do not always work when a model is simply enlarged or reduced.
Does the picture show a finished print?
Model previews may be digital renders. Refer to the image description and release notes to distinguish a digital model from a physical print test. Development previews are not a promise that every part has been printed.
What should I keep after downloading?
Keep a backup of the original release package together with its version number, licence and assembly notes. Read the instructions before arranging the parts in your slicer.
