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Showing results for tags 'door'.
Found 16 results
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This is a highly detailed Window ready for your dollhouse. Made of white PLA. Measures 3.18 x 5.27 x 0.59 Opening is 3 1/4" x 2 1/8" Print Time: 1hrs - 51min Can be found here: http://www.ebay.com/itm/112330858579 All of my items are created on a 3D Flashforge Creator Pro Printer. They are printed at 200 microns resolution which is very detailed.This item is sold unpainted. This way you can add your own touch to your piece. This item is designed for 1/10 – 1/12 scale.
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From the album: Glencroft
© Aaron Cameron
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Hi this is my first time building a dollhouse. I saw online that someone chose to not use the kitchen door on the Fairfield model. I want to seal that doorway up and make it a wall as well. What glue or adhesive should I use that won't show up under a coat of paint? Or is my only option to wall paper and use clapboards?
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From the album: 2014 HBS Creatin' Contest--Erabliere Aucoin, Sugar Shack and Shop
These handles are made from the same (RL) specialty picture-hanging nails that were used, when spray-painted a plasticky white, for bottlecaps on many of the maple syrup bottles and jugs inside, in the shop's stock. Lovely multitaskers, these things. -
From the album: Bayberry Craftsman
Porch floor is finished and the door is dry fitted. Some modifications needed to be made to the door assembly but it wasn't too bad. -
Hey guys, does anyone have any great mini-maker shops with realistic hardware? Specifically door hardware, like door latches, strike plates, etc. Also, realistic door knobs, handles, pulls. I'm thinking along the lines of the hardware in Frances Glessner Lee's Nutshell Studies I know she had a personal carpenter make them for her, but I really want some realistic hardware! Or are there any great tips/tricks for making them? Thanks!
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From the album: Bayberry Craftsman
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From the album: Bayberry Craftsman
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From the album: My Arthur: Santa's House
After thinking about it for a few days, I came up with this mirror image design for the shutters. Luckily, the same design fit in the panels on the front door too! Door isn't finished yet - still needs glass and final gluing.© Lene Pieters
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I'm ready to tackle all the little bits of door and window trim. Gina's blog has been super helpful so far, but isn't very explicit for newbies like me to figure out the whole itty-bitty setup. Interior kitchen/living room door: Is there any trim for this door? How do you finish it without trim? Just glue some skinny sticks on the exposed wood core? Or can I use kebab sticks? I have kebab sticks that are the exact thickness. Windows: Do I glue the acetate to the inside of the wall and then glue the inside trim over it? Or do I glue the acetate to the outside of the wall and glue the trim over it? And where do the window sills fit in relation to the acetate? Front Door: Is the nice-facing plywood side of the door backing supposed to show to the outside or to the inside? Mine has a rough texture on the back side, so I want to hide it. Since so much of it will be hidden by the door decorative trim, can I change it around or will it mess with the placement? Where and how do I glue the door into position? But I would love to show off the stairs and some of the interior, so would have to hinge it, but don't have the courage for pin hinging or brass hinges. I do, however, have some thin chamois leather to try and make hinge strips (as someone suggested in a previous post). Would I glue them in between the door back and door trim first? And then glue them into the wall trim (in between wall and trim)? Sorry for so many questions - but so many of you have helped with the build so far, I'd hate to ruin everyone's efforts with an uninformed rush job!
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From the album: My First Rehab Project - Jewel
My first attempt at building a door , the veneer sheets are really easy to work with . I think on the next one I'll use cardboard instead of cardstock to make it a little bit thicker. -
From the album: The Steampunk House
The Steampunk House, the end result of a lengthy blog challenge/contest. It was a quirky cabinet, but now it's a Steampunk themed dollhouse. How cool is that? This is a close-up of the Bedroom door. Materials; Bass/balsa wood Acrylic paint Polycrylic Other findings More info on my blog; http://kyle-lefort.blogspot.com/2013/05/undersized-urbanite-entry-steampunk.html© Kyle Lefort 2013
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From the album: The Steampunk House
This is a close-up of the Kitchen. The walls are scrapbooking paper, except for the door which is painted bass wood. The floor was made by cutting baked Polymer clay sheets into tile pieces that I glued to graph paper and sealed with polyurethane. With the exception of the tea kettle, everything in this photo was hand made out of some of the following; Egg cartons Popsicle sticks Bass/balsa wood Various papers/cardboard Polymer clay Plastic bottle tops Pipe cleaners Craft foam Aluminum wire Rocks/sticks from outside Beads Fabric Glass mosaic pieces Acrylic paint Polycrylic Read about the whole project and see more photos on my blog; http://kyle-lefort.blogspot.com/2013/05/undersized-urbanite-entry-steampunk.html© Kyle Lefort 2013
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From the album: APEDOLLYs ORCHID D-HOUSE
cabinet,pile of shingles,birdhouse dormer,front door -
From the album: Creatin' Contest 2012
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Hello All! After much frustration and 3 houses later, I found an easy way to hinge the door of my Orchid so it will be able to stand up to play. Alter this for yourself as you wish. The pictures and instructions can be found in my gallery.
