erao Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 (edited) What's happeded to 10193 medieval houses after 500 years passed? Yes, they are still there. The blacksmith and stable become a modern restaurent. The hotel keeps open after so many years Just for fun Edited June 28, 2009 by erao Quote
cole Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 Very cool idea Erao. The buildings both look very very good, but the tan one looks a bit plain. I love the archways under both of them and the little details you added on the street are great, like the pizza truck and the purple Indy stall. Quote
Sir Norman Ray Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 As a person who's town has buildings in the Doomsday book (Made by William the 1st in 1060 odd) I like this idea! All the time I see older houses still used, and I think this work wells! Great job! Quote
BlueBard Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 Wonferful idea I like how you've adapted the medieval buildings to the town, it would be great to see them near a GG or a CC Quote
BillytheKid Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 Looks good and a very good idea to place a old building with little modifications in a layout. I have already so less room in my town......... Quote
samthelegoman1 Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 A really great idea. How bout another 500 years after this? Quote
Tom Bricks Posted June 28, 2009 Posted June 28, 2009 Nice job. How many MMV did you use? It looks like two or three. Wonferful idea I like how you've adapted the medieval buildings to the town, it would be great to see them near a GG or a CC I was planning to do this but I'm not sure how they would connect. Quote
erao Posted June 28, 2009 Author Posted June 28, 2009 Hahaha! "sceptic faces " is because I pressed a wrong icon Two MMV included in this attemption, bulk lite blue from 10190 & tan from 4954. fyi This is designed to fit with CC scale. Quote
Freddie Posted June 30, 2009 Posted June 30, 2009 The modification/modernisation looks surprisingly similar to what they do in european cities, such as the old fortress-city of Fredrikstad in Norway. It's not unusual to find souvenir shops housed in buildings like these, but in some cases those are regulated away to make room for real shops and restaurants, like you've done here - altough the roads are usually made from cobblestones to scare drivers away from driving their cars inside those districts. Quote
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