Roof and balcony

A lot of work - a little to say. Just more stones and tiles. And then some more. And some more :)

 Oh, if I only had an access to laser-cut parts, like hand rails and stuff! I wouldn't have to invent all this mess :)) But again - it's worth it - it is so unique - LOL :)

Perhaps any of you has the idea how could I make this blue button not so blue? I can't simply paint it with acrylics - it won't last while being used (

Painted stones

Finally! 3 days of "stonework" are over :)
Now it's time for making window frames and balcony

 If anyone knows jow to cut even tiny pieces (for stones, tiles etc) please share! because, even though unevenness is cute, I'd love to try more classical look someday :))

 I love how chmney looks. It's a really time consuming way, but it's worth it

Have you yourself tried tiny projects yet? :) I'd love to read about it :))

chimney

I've spent today making chimney for my house. Here's how I do that:

 I took some air drying clay, rolled it til it became really flat. Then let it dry.

 I cut one strip and then cut it to tiny pieces. They resemble bricks.

I glue them to place one by one. Isn't they look great? I think they're very reaistic. I'll paint them later with watercoors - La Doll (the clay I use) looks very nice painted with watercolors.

I hope that helps someone who's looking for a way to make chimney from scratch :)

kids room - last room!

Thanks for your comments, guys! They're always appreciated :) Here's kids room - and with that the inside is DONE!)

I know, that there's so much more you can place in the kids room, but this particular one appeared to be so tiny even if you scale it up to normal that I had to place only few items indicating kids.

 I'll need to re-do the cabinet - the gap attracts too much attention on photos

 Today is the day when I'm alone at home for about 5 hours!! (The older daughter is in the camp and the younger - by granny) - There's so much work to do for me! :)
I started the stones on the outside (I have glued all the walls with paper napkins so that the wooden texture won't be visible after they got painted)