![]() ![]() ![]() Step 2: Coat the board with a second coat of the latex paint, to seal down the sand and pebbles, and make them all the same color. After it's dry knock off any loose sand/pebbles. Let it dry fully - this can take quite a while. I'm using a tan colored paint I got cheap from the "oops" rack at a local DIY store. ![]() Step 1: Coat the floor tile with a generous coat of latex paint. Materials - 12 inch square floor tiles (60 cents at HOme Depot), tan-colored latex paint (from the "oops" rack, was $7 or so as I recall), sand and "reptile litter" (pebbly stuff from a pet store, not expensive), black and brown acrylic paint, flock and static grass from the hobby shop (Woodland Scenics brand) Depressions (such as rivers) are created "in" the boards however. I say mostly flat because most of them are flat - any elevation is created using hills that are placed on the boards. The idea is to create a series of mostly flat 12" square terrain boards that can be used in different combinations to create terrain for wargames. This is an article that will detail my method (and experiments) with modular terrain boards. ![]()
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