The Red Whale Inn
SKU:
LoRF-002
$37.50
$37.50
per item
Detailed building kit for 28mm figures
Laser cut 3mm HDF and .05” chipboard
Laser engraved details
Easily accessible interior with detailing
Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted
Measures approx. L 8-1/2” x W 9” x H 6-1/2”
Detailed instructions are available for download at www.thingsfromthebasement.com!
Laser cut 3mm HDF and .05” chipboard
Laser engraved details
Easily accessible interior with detailing
Kit supplied unassembled and unpainted
Measures approx. L 8-1/2” x W 9” x H 6-1/2”
Detailed instructions are available for download at www.thingsfromthebasement.com!
The Legend of Riverfield
Riverfield is a small village nestled in the bend of the Silver River. Before the Great War a regiment of the King’s Guards had been stationed here to guard the ferry. Now, only the watchtower remains. The buzzing days, when all kinds of folk would cross the river by the ferry rather than the larger bridge in Blackstone, about 50 miles to the east, are but a distant memory. The ferry still exists and so does the Red Whale Inn but they are only frequented by the villagers now.
The Red Whale Inn
Owned by Tom is the only inn in the county. Here the villagers and folks from surrounding farms meet, share a pitcher of ale and a game of cards. Every now and then a peddler comes along, takes quarters for a night and brings news from far cities and of course, the wares eagerly awaited by the women in town. Those who think the Red Whale an odd choice for the inn’s name will be eager to listen to the stories of seas and wonderful creatures that Tom collects, probably to make up for the fact that he never ventured farther away than Blackstone.
Riverfield is a small village nestled in the bend of the Silver River. Before the Great War a regiment of the King’s Guards had been stationed here to guard the ferry. Now, only the watchtower remains. The buzzing days, when all kinds of folk would cross the river by the ferry rather than the larger bridge in Blackstone, about 50 miles to the east, are but a distant memory. The ferry still exists and so does the Red Whale Inn but they are only frequented by the villagers now.
The Red Whale Inn
Owned by Tom is the only inn in the county. Here the villagers and folks from surrounding farms meet, share a pitcher of ale and a game of cards. Every now and then a peddler comes along, takes quarters for a night and brings news from far cities and of course, the wares eagerly awaited by the women in town. Those who think the Red Whale an odd choice for the inn’s name will be eager to listen to the stories of seas and wonderful creatures that Tom collects, probably to make up for the fact that he never ventured farther away than Blackstone.