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Home   Forums   Events Calendar   Sponsors   Support the RRLine   Guestbook   FAQ     Register Active Topics | Active Polls | Resources | Members | Online Users | Live Chat | Avatar Legend | Search | Statistics Photo Album | File Lister | File Library [ Active Members: 4 | Anonymous Members: 0 | Guests: 95 ]  [ Total: 99 ]  [ Newest Member: Movidium ]  All Forums  Model Railroad Forums  Model Railroad Construction  SL&N construction blog Previous Page | Next Page  New Topic |    New Poll |   Reply to Topic |  Author Topic Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 of 39 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/08/2019 :  12:14:12 PM     Here's that brick sheet used on a flat. (This is from a hands-on clinic I've given a couple of times). This also shows how the windows look inserted upside down from the inside of the wall. My mill windows will have the same lintel and sill treatment. It's really hard to see the brick pattern when they're not painted! dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Edited by - deemery on 04/08/2019 12:25:23 PM Country: USA | Posts: 7737 Carl B Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/08/2019 :  2:44:04 PM     Thanks Dave. Country: USA | Posts: 3421 Orionvp17 Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/08/2019 :  2:48:26 PM     Thanks Dave! This helps a lot! Pete in Michigan Country: USA | Posts: 6689 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/08/2019 :  8:27:57 PM     I did some work on the brick trim, adding the brick sills and starting on eave trim. But I might redo the eave trim, I'll see how it looks in the morning. Once the brick is all in place, I can paint the brick color. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 7737 boomer44 Engine Wiper Posted - 04/08/2019 :  9:35:55 PM     Dave, Brick sills are a nice touch. I did the same for my paper mill. Tedious applying them but looks good. Gordon Spalty Country: USA | Posts: 229 ocalicreek Crew Chief Posted - 04/08/2019 :  11:08:49 PM       Dave, That's going to be a great scene behind the bridge. Can you do me (and the hobby in general) a small favor? I read a few pages back about your homabed troubles. If you are willing, please try this: find a straight section of track, stick two straight pins in the shoulder of the homabed (they can be in at such an angle to avoid the trains) then measure as exactly as you can the distance between the two pins and write down the date. As you see the track move, check the distance between the pins again and see if it is any different. Likewise, take a marker and make two little marks on the side of a rail section and measure them. And if you can, push a couple pins into the subroadbed and do the same. In all the hand-wringing over homasote's purported swelling properties, there seems to be no hard data from anyone, only anecdotes. Homasote, the company, has proven that the stuff does not swell and distort, even when left out in the rain. Thanks, Galen My Train Blog: http://ocalicreek.blogspot.com/ Country: USA | Posts: 631 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  7:06:23 PM     I painted the walls, both the 'finished' brick sided walls and the blank walls. The color is Liquitex "burnt umber" from their acrylic spray paint line. This first photo is in natural light. Here's the mill on location, under my 4000k LEDs. And I popped some window castings in place to see how they look. I'll let everything sit and cure overnight. Earlier today I drove by a local mill complex (Sawyer's Mill in Dover NH), and you really can't see the mortar lines. I'll probably do a wash of a red gouache to add some texture, but the net result will still be pretty much solid red. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 7737 BurleyJim Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  7:13:10 PM     Very nice Dave. Jim Country: USA | Posts: 4549 Orionvp17 Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  7:14:20 PM     Looking good, Dave! That seems to be a substantial variation in color due to lighting changes, or perhaps it's due to the way my Mac perceives color, I don't know. Please let us know if you like the results when this has had a couple of days to cure out... with Polly Scale gone, I'm on the lookout for replacements, and since I'm a thousand miles or so from those old New England mills, a "guy on the ground" is always a benefit! Thanks! Pete in Michigan Country: USA | Posts: 6689 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  7:28:47 PM     Pete (and others), Russ Greene (NE Brownstone) has some good color reference photos on NE mill buildings, brick and stone https://www.nebrownstone.com/blog/brick-reference/ dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 7737 Orionvp17 Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  8:17:47 PM     Thanks, Dave, and thanks, Russ! Pete in Michigan Country: USA | Posts: 6689 railman28 Fireman Posted - 04/13/2019 :  8:45:17 PM     Dave, Nice progress. it's looking good. It's only make-believe Country: USA | Posts: 5223 TRAINS1941 Engineer Premium Member Posted - 04/13/2019 :  11:15:32 PM     Looks great Dave. Jerry "And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." A. Lincoln Country: USA | Posts: 11580 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/20/2019 :  9:04:17 PM     I hate window glazing. So doing 83 double-hung windows is a relief!! Because I'm hanging the windows "backwards," I still had to trim the Tichy pre-cut windows to fit. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 7737 BurleyJim Fireman Premium Member Posted - 04/20/2019 :  11:26:47 PM     Dave, Just be happy you won't have to wash them every spring. They really do look nice. 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