tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11477613148069274.post3590031427882955877..comments2023-04-12T15:42:01.887+01:00Comments on Grogley Junction: All this for just three inchesIanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17673444445860206594noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11477613148069274.post-21755348954086710122011-05-21T20:31:27.771+01:002011-05-21T20:31:27.771+01:00Thanks for that tip Mark. I did get to see Portchu...Thanks for that tip Mark. I did get to see Portchullin at Leatherhead last year and to be honest didn't notice your facia was a little in front. Just enough to help with lighting but not enough to be noticed, very crafty.... I'll look at working your idea into Tedethy's facia.<br /><br />Thanks again.Ianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17673444445860206594noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11477613148069274.post-44718582563257126162011-05-21T11:54:53.840+01:002011-05-21T11:54:53.840+01:00Coming to this one nearly a year late (sorry!).
I...Coming to this one nearly a year late (sorry!).<br /><br />I would plan to have your facia panel about 100 - 150mm in front of the front of the baseboard. Without doing so, it means that items to the front of baseboard will not actually be illuminated - which looks wierd!<br /><br />It also helps with your viewing angles, as viewers have to stand that fraction further back because of this and I feel that this helps with the illusion that the model is trying to create.<br /><br />This is what I have done on Portchullin, so if you see it at a show anytime, observe whether you agree?Mark Tatlownoreply@blogger.com