White Stone represents medium to large sized rocks on your miniature base or gaming mat while showing scale for your miniatures. White Stone can be us...More
White Stone represents medium to large sized rocks on your miniature b...
Magic-Tac is a high-tac adhesive. It is thick and full bodied, yet flexible. It is great for Tall Grass, Static Grass, and making custom tufts for you...More
Magic-Tac is a high-tac adhesive. It is thick and full bodied, yet fle...
With this 12mm long green static grass you can add a lot of diversity to your landscapes and scenery. Use PVA, Static-Tac or other glue to glue the gr...More
With this 12mm long green static grass you can add a lot of diversity ...
Use Green Grass Fine Turf to model realistic grass, low ground cover and for highlighting and accenting landscape. It is colorfast and blends naturall...More
Use Green Grass Fine Turf to model realistic grass, low ground cover a...
Model trees, vines, weeds, shrubs, hedges or low groves in summer dioramas with this material. Woodland Scenics Foliage Dark Green is used to simulate...More
Model trees, vines, weeds, shrubs, hedges or low groves in summer dior...
Woodland Scenics Gray Blend Medium Ballast is created for a realistic model railroad track, crushed rock and stones. Easy to use and colorfast. For a...More
Woodland Scenics Gray Blend Medium Ballast is created for a realistic...
Brown Seed is designed to represent wild patches of beige grass often found in drier regions in meadows or along ditches on your terrain feature, mini...More
Brown Seed is designed to represent wild patches of beige grass often ...
Red Flowers add the perfect pop of color to your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. Use for exotic or native plants. These Flowers are rea...More
Red Flowers add the perfect pop of color to your terrain feature, mini...
Dark Green Grass Tufts are designed to represent wild patches of grass on your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. These Tufts are ready-ma...More
Dark Green Grass Tufts are designed to represent wild patches of grass...
Green Base Paint is most commonly used for initial color before applying lush vegetation on your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. Base P...More
Green Base Paint is most commonly used for initial color before applyi...
Use Light Green Static Grass for lush fields or little tufts of grass on your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. Light Green is common in ...More
Use Light Green Static Grass for lush fields or little tufts of grass ...
This pre-blended granular material creates a dry, arid environment to your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. White Blend Sand can be used...More
This pre-blended granular material creates a dry, arid environment to ...
Green Base Layer is pre-blended with diverse shades of green. It is ideal for creating a grass-like foundation on your terrain feature and easily adds...More
Green Base Layer is pre-blended with diverse shades of green. It is id...
With this 12mm long straw brown static grass you bring a lot of diversity to your landscapes and scenery. Use PVA, Static-Tac or other glue to glue th...More
With this 12mm long straw brown static grass you bring a lot of divers...
Burnt Grass Coarse Peat models low grasses, leaves and weeds, adds texture and highlights to trees and landscape, and ensures a smooth transition from...More
Woodland Scenics Brown Coarse Ballast is created for a realistic model railroad track, crushed rock and stones. Easy to use and colorfast. For any sc...More
Woodland Scenics Brown Coarse Ballast is created for a realistic mode...
Use Light Green Static Grass for lush fields or little tufts of grass on your terrain feature, miniature base or gaming mat. Light Green is common in ...More
Use Light Green Static Grass for lush fields or little tufts of grass ...
Use Gravel to represent loose rocks and turf on your miniature base or gaming mat. Red Blend Gravel is pre-blended and can be used for apocalyptic, vo...More
Use Gravel to represent loose rocks and turf on your miniature base or...
