Stop fighting over hills and trees. If you want a board that feels like a lived-in theater of war, you need structures that both look like they belong in the setting you're playing in and feel imposing on the battlefield. The Country Manor is a massive, two-story flagship piece designed to anchor a village or serve as a high-value objective in your next campaign. Printable Scenery is THE gold standard of terrain for all manner of war games – from Bolt Action to Baron's War and Lion Rampant, Frostgrave, Dungeons & Dragons, and more.
The roof and the entire second story lift off to reveal a fully sculpted, playable interior. Whether your archers are taking up positions in the upper windows or your D&D party is barricading the front door against a raid, or your World War Two soldiers are holding up a defensive overlook in a village or farm – this building is the perfect addition to your table and an absolute dream to paint.
We 3D print this manor in-house at Blythe Scale Works using highly durable, premium PLA+ on our fleet of Bambu Lab machines. I print these to be substantial. While other shops might hollow out their walls to save on plastic, I use a high-density infill and thick walls so this manor can survive the trip to the game store and the inevitable "accidental elbow" during a heated turn. It arrives fully constructed—no assembly required outside of regular modular pieces—and ready for your hobby desk.
Scale and Manufacturing Specifications:
Native Scale (28mm): Delivered at 100% scale. This is the gold standard for historical systems like SAGA, Lion Rampant, Bolt Action, Konflikt 47, and The Baron’s War.
32mm: We scale this up to 114% for perfect compatibility with high-fantasy systems, Age of Fantasy and One Page Rules, and heroic-proportioned RPG miniatures.
15mm: We scale this down to 54% for compatibility with epic-scale fantasy and mass-battle historical systems like Flames of War.
Material Quality: Printed in-house using ultra-durable, premium grey or black PLA (chosen at random unless specifically requested) at a high-resolution layer height to ensure every stone and timber beam is captured in pristine detail.
