View the ModDB Europe 1400 image Tavern artwork
Our History The Priory Tavern is a historic pub located in the heart of Kilburn (previously Keeleburne meaning either the royal or cow’s stream). Drawing our name from the Kilburn Priory founded in 1130, the pub and the surrounding area are steeped in the rich history of the small monastic community of nuns that lived here up until 1533, and...
The Seeker’s Guide to Twisted Taverns is a 5E supplement filled with fantastical and wondrous pre-made taverns, inspiring story hooks, adventures and lovable
We offer a variety of delicious food options at The Sun Tavern including Neal's Yard cheese boards, charcuterie platters, gourmet sausage rolls and scotch eggs.
In a new interview with PowerUp, Hearthstone’s Lead Effects Artist Hadidjah Chamberlain revealed that some Blizzard developers once prototyped a VR version of Hearthstone over two weeks at one of the company’s annual ‘Free Your Mind’ events. The Hearthstone Tavern is an often-mentioned location when talking about places or scenes people would love to explore in VR. While the popular Blizzard card game is playable on PCs and smartphones, playing a round of the game in a VR recreation of the fic
The Seeker’s Guide to Twisted Taverns is a 5E supplement filled with fantastical and wondrous pre-made taverns, inspiring story hooks, adventures and lovable
Found on Theatre Street, a few blocks from the College of Music and the Grand Theatre, the Raven’s Rum & Roosts tries to dress itself up as a more upscale inn than it is. The manager, Gil…
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Surprise! It's not a fantasy tavern, but a 50's American tavern.
Gday everyone. All good adventures start off in a pub. So here is one.
Surprise! It's not a fantasy tavern, but a 50's American tavern.
Having a few days off from work I managed to get some modelling work in. Bitten by he Witchfinder General bug I wanted to build a 17-18th century tavern like the alas OOP Tabletop World or Forgeworld Coaching Inn. I was lucky enough to find a picture with measurements on the interweb. I decided on a foamboard core, based on a multiplex (plywood?) base. The first floor would be wood-based as well. So after some careful drawing, cutting and sawing I ended up with these main parts. The next step was making some detailwork before I started on the main model. I always rush when building and the little details suffer, so I decided to do this the other way around. I wanted opening doors so I made hinges from plasticard and plastic tubing. The left part was attached to the wall. The right part was glued to the door made of glued basewood. This resulted in nicely opening wooden doors with heavy ironwork hinges. The windows are made from blister plastic. To simulate the little diamond shaped lead/glass windows I drew the lead strips on the plastic with a CD marker. Then I added woodwork from basewood and (thank you Dutch Railways!) coffee stirrers. The sides remain open as that woodword will be glued to the wall. Thus I was left with a lot of windows and doors. Then I started assembling the floors and walls. To make the tiles on the ground floor I bought this stuff from Faller that supposedly makes a natural stone surface an easy task. It look suspiciously like plaster but dries much slower and has a very sandy texture. I made the tiles before glueing the final wall to make it easier to reach. I sculpted it into rough tiles resembling a slate floor. And this was the result. The floor dried up pretty rough, but after some sanding I was left with a pretty convincing slate tile floor. Then I glued the walls and floor of the first floor. When building with foamboard I use quick-drying wood glue that works spectacularly well on paper as well as wood. Still I find it handy to keep the glued parts together with some pins. Adding the timbering (base wood and even more coffee stirrers). See how the windows fit between the beams. And finally I was done for the day. All the external timbering done, all doors assembled, interior timbering partly finished and a chimney made from Heki Stonefoam with a foamboard core. The chimney comes in half as you lift of the first floor. The roof is removable too, as I plan extensive interior details. So far only the cardboard roof base has been made. And finally some 28mm figures for scale. To be continued for the building of the internal stairs, shelves, roof tiles, painting and even more little details!
