Recently found you channel. VERY COOL. Great Info, Thanks for posting this. Starting on the Miniart Village building ruin.

@Don Sanchez : Confiserie is not a bakery but a shop specialized in candies, with an owner who usually creates and produces his own candies. And coiffeur (not coiffure), is a hairdresser

Confisserie is a bakery and would be bakkerij in Dutch. I'm having a hard time seeing some of the other signs because of the glare from the camera. Thanks for the tips. I've actually got one of these kits that I have been wanting to build into a diorama.

Just built my first Miniart kit. The one thing you learn about the buildings is that nothing ever fits properly on them. Lots of Evergreen and modelling putty needs to be used. If you're a person who expects accuracy these kits will do your head in.

Hey there!, have you ever seen the work of Kazuya Yoshioka?. He is on Facebook and used Miniart buildings,but super detailed them all for a Saint Lo diorama with a large group of GI`s and a Panzer Lehr Division Panzer IVH that is abandoned on the street with the Americans in a firefight!. I see and know that these buildings are a pain the neck, but he (Kazuya) went and made these into master pieces.

Hello use evergreen plastic to build a frame inside the base

Nice vid Forbes , I recently did a minimart building , its a lot of work with the knife, they do have great detail but are a pain to fit together.Good luck with it bud

Très beau travail monsieur

Hi Forbes,

Good tips. Always find can form daunting. Cheers

Use styrene strips between the wall's.

CAFE is written café. We also say bar(Belgium and the Netherlands) or kroeg(the Netherlands).

I have a question for you can you please tell me how big the base is in inches please

Nice review, I'm interested in getting one of these in the near future for a project.

I think Simone could put all the part together and make a-moulds

Cool vid, but. Arnhem? That's in the Netherlands. Doesn't really look like France. But cool project.

Coiffure is a barber shop and would me "kapper" in Dutch. To the side of kapper is dames, ladies and here's, gentlemen.