19 results found for: plinth
Austrian Pine is one of the less used Christmas Trees species here in New York but this plinth is made from it. The bark is almost shiny by itself but the finish added a real nice polish to the variegated colors of the bark.
This base has all the potential for a stunning display piece at 3 inches tall and approximately 2.75 inches around (76mm x 70mm).
Consider combining this monolithic version with two more progressively smaller ones for a trilogy of a character’s career like the old Ral Partha level up characters.
Miniature not included.
This short plinth measures only one inch in height (26mm) and is approximately 2.8 inches in diameter (72mm).
The reddish tone makes it a dark piece and a notch in the bark may imply a water feature or creeping vines but don’t let us design your piece. Just let your imagination go.
Miniature not included
Out of Stock :: If you would like to get something similar, please visit our Request Form.
This plinth has a burl about midway and is made from a honeysuckle twisted limb. The bark came away and left a really interesting display base. Imagine your dragon or smilodon creeping down from the top along the gnarled burl. The plinth is 2.25 inches around at the top and 3 inches by 2.25 inches around at the base. The whole thing is 4.75 inches tall. (95mmm x 57mm x 121mm overall)
Miniature not included.
Out of Stock :: If you would like to get something similar, please visit our Request Form.
This large, oval shaped plinth stands over an inch in height with silvery/gray bark whose sapwood and heartwood look nearly identical in color, a darkened gold that looks like it’s an antique. This large stand can easily be used for larger monsters or a group of adventurers as shown in the photos. Combined with terrain the piece can easily support some trees and other flora to create a great scene for a single miniature large or small. The whole piece is 4 inches by 3.25 inches in a oval or rounded square shape and one and a quarter inches in height (102mm x 83mm x 32mm).
Miniatures not included.
This ash plinth is 1.5 inches high and the larger side is 4.25 inches by 3.5 inches (108mm x 89mm x 38mm). The smaller end is 3 inches by 2.75 inches (76mm by 70mm). This piece could be used with the scene on either side. This is certainly large enough and heavy enough to support larger metal creatures or really huge resin or plastic creatures.
Ash is a dense and tough wood that is commonly used for tool handles and other instances where durability is key.
This honeysuckle plinth has a “fairy door” on one side. The “door” is created by a grown over branch collar. Much of the bark has come away from the strain of the honeysuckle’s twisted limb. The plinth is 2.5 inches by 2 inches around at the top, 2.75 inches by 2.625 inches at the bottom and 2.5 inches tall. (70mm x 67mm x 64mm overall). This could be the home of your gnome, halfling or other fey character. A bard sitting atop the pieces playing a melody would be cool but that’s very specific.
This honeysuckle plinth has a “fairy gate” on one side. The “gate” is created by two separate grown over branch collars. Much of the bark has come away from the strain of the honeysuckle’s twisted limb. The plinth is 2.5 inches by 2.25 inches around at the top, 3.125 inches by 3.125 inches at the bottom and 4 inches tall. (70mm x 67mm x 64mm overall). This could be the home of your gnome illusionist, halfling sorcerer or other fey character. When combined with the “fairy door” honeysuckle piece, the two pieces could easily display a larger whole.
This three inch tall piece of red oak looks just like the base of a great redwood tree. It’s perfect for that idyllic scene atop it that is stuck in your head. Yeah, at 3.125 inches across, 15-16 feet wide at scale, and two inches thick (10 feet) it’s perfect for that one display miniature you are working on. (79mm x 51mm x 76mm)
This cottonwood plinth is slanted and could be a great pedestal for your triumphant hero or newly born lion cub display. The piece is 2.5 inches in diameter and 2.25 inches high. A cant to the top allows you to better display your piece against the wood grain or to better showcase your terrain atop it.