I'm eagerly awaiting the kitchen tour, but these videos are more than enough to keep me occupied. You do wonderful work, and you're great at explaining everything you do. I can't wait to see more videos from you! Having recently gotten into miniatures it's very inspiring to see how many skills you've mastered. I'm still on the cardboard and toothpicks stage, but I hope to evolve. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much Katrine! One of the things I enjoy so much about making miniatures is all the different techniques to learn and use. And I still use cardboard and toothpicks! Well, toothpicks only as a gluing aid...😉 The most important thing is to enjoy what you are doing!
Thank you so much Josje! 💐I really enjoyed learning about your introduction to miniatures and your vlogging. Does your son still have interest in what you do? Your explanation of the window grooves and panes, I can't thank you enough for such a detailed tutorial!. I didn't realise you fired your window glass in a kiln too. Is that china paint or glass paint you used? I have made miniature dolls and have a kiln so understand your process. I visited the dollhouses in the Rijksmuseum and went to a miniature fair at De Brabant Hallen, in Den Bosch in 2018. It seems everyone is very proud of the miniatures in your country and you are so lucky to have wonderful resources available. In Australia we do not have so much.😪
My pleasure Angie. My son is not interested in miniatures himself, but of course is interested in what I make. I think his interest in the Christmas displays when he was little had in part to do with all of the moving elements and the trains in the displays.😉 For this project I am kiln firing the window panes, for my houses I have made wooden windows with muntins and plain glas. I use stained glass pigments, but china paint might work, it depends on the temperature needed for firing as the glass will start to change shape roughly around 650 C. Not good for windows. 😅 How wonderful you were able to visit the Rijksmuseum! And the fair in Den Bosch, I have never been there. We are lucky to have several fairs nearby. Compaired to the distances you have to travel, even the fairs in Germany, France and the UK are close to me. The fair in Germany is 'only' a 4,5 hour drive away. It is a shame that most miniatures and supplies have to be imported though, making it all so much more expensive. But I'm sure that it's the same or even worse for you in Australia!
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You are so clever and that combined with the passion gives us such pleasure to see your work.
Thank you for the compliment! 😃
De ramen met glas in lood zijn prachtig gemaakt. En wat handig met die groef voor de kozijnen. 👍
Dank je! Het is eigenlijk heel makkelijk 😉😄
I'm eagerly awaiting the kitchen tour, but these videos are more than enough to keep me occupied. You do wonderful work, and you're great at explaining everything you do.
I can't wait to see more videos from you! Having recently gotten into miniatures it's very inspiring to see how many skills you've mastered. I'm still on the cardboard and toothpicks stage, but I hope to evolve.
Keep up the great work!
Thank you so much Katrine! One of the things I enjoy so much about making miniatures is all the different techniques to learn and use. And I still use cardboard and toothpicks! Well, toothpicks only as a gluing aid...😉 The most important thing is to enjoy what you are doing!
Thank you so much Josje! 💐I really enjoyed learning about your introduction to miniatures and your vlogging. Does your son still have interest in what you do?
Your explanation of the window grooves and panes, I can't thank you enough for such a detailed tutorial!. I didn't realise you fired your window glass in a kiln too. Is that china paint or glass paint you used? I have made miniature dolls and have a kiln so understand your process.
I visited the dollhouses in the Rijksmuseum and went to a miniature fair at De Brabant Hallen, in Den Bosch in 2018. It seems everyone is very proud of the miniatures in your country and you are so lucky to have wonderful resources available. In Australia we do not have so much.😪
My pleasure Angie. My son is not interested in miniatures himself, but of course is interested in what I make. I think his interest in the Christmas displays when he was little had in part to do with all of the moving elements and the trains in the displays.😉
For this project I am kiln firing the window panes, for my houses I have made wooden windows with muntins and plain glas. I use stained glass pigments, but china paint might work, it depends on the temperature needed for firing as the glass will start to change shape roughly around 650 C. Not good for windows. 😅
How wonderful you were able to visit the Rijksmuseum! And the fair in Den Bosch, I have never been there. We are lucky to have several fairs nearby. Compaired to the distances you have to travel, even the fairs in Germany, France and the UK are close to me. The fair in Germany is 'only' a 4,5 hour drive away. It is a shame that most miniatures and supplies have to be imported though, making it all so much more expensive. But I'm sure that it's the same or even worse for you in Australia!