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In lugnet.trains, Jason Spears writes:
> In lugnet.announce.moc, Reinhard "Ben" Beneke writes:
> > Dear Lego® Enthiusiasts,
>
> > Some more pictures are published in a gallery at 1000steine.de
> > http://www.1000steine.de/gallery3/g207/index.pl?search=1&header=id&method=exa • ct
> >
> > The building uses lots of SNOT building techniques (windown upside down -
> > halftimbered part completely snotted, first floor all in SNOT too). But • despite
> > of that fact it is quite stable, because in the inside there are extra walls
> > that hold the SNOT-parts together. That means the walls have in total a
> > thickness of 3 studs, what makes the building a real heavy weight.
>
> I don't believe I have ever seen anyone build a wall sidways like this. very
> interesting.
The first floor might be without prototype so far. But the basement was much
more complicated. I always loved this kind of building technique like done
here in Legoland Billund:
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?i=68481
That is in the end very similar to the half-timbered basement of my station
building. I would love to try this stone-wall in a church building, but it
works only for quite big wall areas - which oversteps my amount of grey tiles
and dark gray plates by far.
Kind Regards,
Ben
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: New MOC: Train Station of "Schapen"
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| (...) I don't believe I have ever seen anyone build a wall sidways like this. very interesting. (...) Weather beaten it looks too. You added just enough to give it that look without adding too much (something I am sure I would end up doing.) Oh and (...) (22 years ago, 17-Apr-02, to lugnet.trains)
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