by
virtox
The tale of the sneak eating it's own tail, where did it end?
Medium pendant available in multiple materials, displayed in Antique Bronze Glossy.
(Necklace not included.)
Inner diameter ~ 1,5cm
Outer diameter ~ 3,5cm
Depth ~ 1,2 cm
For robustness this version is not completely free floating like the sculpture
A smaller pendant is also available here.
Medium pendant available in multiple materials, displayed in Antique Bronze Glossy.
(Necklace not included.)
Inner diameter ~ 1,5cm
Outer diameter ~ 3,5cm
Depth ~ 1,2 cm
For robustness this version is not completely free floating like the sculpture
A smaller pendant is also available here.
by
edrice
Diy Base for all your character fan arts, or original character art. Paint this figure to your every needs.
by
glyphobet
This is a three-dimensional Union Jack.
After some light sanding the parts will fit together very snugly, without any need for glue.
I've colored this one with Sharpie brand permanent marker, which appears to work well and not transfer to the white parts of the model too much.
© 1998, 2009 Matt Chisholm; All rights reserved.
After some light sanding the parts will fit together very snugly, without any need for glue.
I've colored this one with Sharpie brand permanent marker, which appears to work well and not transfer to the white parts of the model too much.
© 1998, 2009 Matt Chisholm; All rights reserved.
by
adamnathanielfurman
In the grand manner of the very best salons of old, this mug is raised up on an arcade so that it may occupy the airy summit of its own 'Piano Nobile'. Elevated above the common detritus of your breakfast table, this dining item elegantly maintains the dignified sanctity of your morning brew.
by
stop4stuff
K6 'Jubilee' Telephone Box (kiosk) - OO (1:76) Scale - featuring 1930's period telephone and internals.
First unleased on British streets in 1936, the K6 was in use for many years. The K6's that survive now are classed as listed buldings.
Other 1:76 Telephone boxes;
1926 K2 Telephone box available here
1968 K8 Telephone box available here
First unleased on British streets in 1936, the K6 was in use for many years. The K6's that survive now are classed as listed buldings.
Other 1:76 Telephone boxes;
1926 K2 Telephone box available here
1968 K8 Telephone box available here
