Posted December 10, 201410 yr Trelawney and Son, it says on our door - Turkeys, geese, chickens, and more! We offer the finest of fowl in town, a better selection than anywhere around! So buy a plump hen, perhaps a fat goose, do come by and look, you surely can't lose! Built for the Medieval Husbandry Category. Hope you guys like it! ~Brother Steven
December 10, 201410 yr What colour is the roof on the chicken coop and the 2x2 round tile on the barrel?
December 10, 201410 yr Fantastic build! Such a simple elegance! What colour is the roof on the chicken coop and the 2x2 round tile on the barrel? I think it's dark tan. Edited December 10, 201410 yr by Graham Gidman
December 10, 201410 yr I was going to say I loved the geese, but after opening the picture I was even more impressed by the turkeys. What an amazing build! Everything is great, but the variety of brick built birds is awesome! Are the tree leaves just hanging from grass pieces? I usually have trouble getting the grass pieces to stay put by themselves, how did you manage that? Best, Julio
December 10, 201410 yr This is excellent. It all fits together - the tree, the hut, the river - and the animals! Very well done!
December 10, 201410 yr Really awesome small build. The colours and the life in it are awesome! Congrats to the frontpage Edited December 10, 201410 yr by KCMatze
December 10, 201410 yr I believe the color on the chicken coop is olive. Edited December 10, 201410 yr by Evillemur
December 10, 201410 yr Excellent build, great work with the irregular base, tree, coup, fence, and animals Congrats on the front-page as well
December 10, 201410 yr Excellent build, Brother Steven! The tree is my favorite part, with the curved SNOT branches and the draped foliage. The birds are all excellent as well. The landscape is perfectly quaint! One small quirk, the roof edge over the door seems like it should be at the same angle as the roof. The gap in pieces and color difference makes the roof seem a bit unattached to the building.
December 11, 201410 yr Wonderful scene, I love the edges just spilling out. And I love the color of those leaves, are they official lego or 3rd party? I'd like to get some.
December 11, 201410 yr ^their official Lovely creation, the geese are great, the organic border gives it a wonderful layout opposed to just being a square. The leaves are avalible in 79006
December 11, 201410 yr Love your many birds! And the lovely tree. Colors and details are perfect. Way to go!
December 11, 201410 yr Excellent scene! I think this is gonna be one of the category's with the most beautiful builds. My favourite parts are the trees and the brick-built birds. Just excellent! Good luck Steve!
December 11, 201410 yr Great looking scene with some really effective techniques and the birds are superb!
December 11, 201410 yr I am not sure if this was done on purpose or not....or if others notice how detail-oriented this build is...but notice the two white ducks crossing the river. They both have different elements that make up the wings at their side. One (the one that just crossed the brook) whose wings look right close to its side and the others (one that is crossing the brook, in the water) whose wings are fanned out. This is just like it would be in real life. A duck in the water often flaps its wings to speed up the process or avoid getting wet. Again, not sure if this was done on purpose or not but if it was.........genious.
December 11, 201410 yr What colour is the roof on the chicken coop and the 2x2 round tile on the barrel? I think it's dark tan. Actually I believe that is Nougat, though I could be wrong. Also, those tree leaves look amazing, but I can imagine how annoying they must be to deal with, they don't look very stable.
December 14, 201410 yr Author Thanks for the great comments everyone! The coop's roof is dark tan as is the barrel's lid I am not sure if this was done on purpose or not....or if others notice how detail-oriented this build is...but notice the two white ducks crossing the river. They both have different elements that make up the wings at their side. One (the one that just crossed the brook) whose wings look right close to its side and the others (one that is crossing the brook, in the water) whose wings are fanned out. This is just like it would be in real life. A duck in the water often flaps its wings to speed up the process or avoid getting wet. Again, not sure if this was done on purpose or not but if it was.........genious. Actually yes, it was intentional! I'm glad someone saw that. :)
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