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In lugnet.town, Lawrence Wilkes writes:
> Anyone doing large scale landscaping that mixes Lego and non-Lego as
> they do at Legoland? e.g. non-Lego mountain, but with Lego bridges on
> it.
I frequently cover my display tables with colored tableclothes to create a
backdrop (or underdrop if that is a word), as this fills the spaces between
baseplates with a color appropriate for the theme. Unlike some of the others
here, I seem to have a massive deficiency of green bricks. (I shoulda picked
up more than two blue tubs when I had the chance!) The local party supply
store has plastic tableclothes in a shade of green that matches LEGO green, and
a blue that I cut up and use for harbor or river scenes. And at $2 each, that
is a lot of colored Town or Castle acreage for the price!
Reaching new heights (literally), for my current castle project I have varied
the elevations of two of the six tables hidden under the cloths, thus providing
more than a totally flat surface.
As for true mountainous terrain and such, the closest I have come is perhaps
MOCs similar to the old Forestmen sets.
My 2 Bricks,
-Hendo
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Purist Question
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| If you were going to build large miniland layouts (a la Legoland) but at minifig scale, would you use non-Lego landscaping? Anyone doing large scale landscaping that mixes Lego and non-Lego as they do at Legoland? e.g. non-Lego mountain, but with (...) (22 years ago, 9-Apr-02, to lugnet.town, lugnet.general)
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