Building a Hag's Hut for Dungeons & Dragons!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- 📐 Tools & Supplies I Recommend: www.blackmagic...
⚔️Join the "Fellowship" on Patreon: bit.ly/JoinTheB...
👕Grab a BMC Shirt: bit.ly/BMCmerch
#BlackMagicCraft #Episode122
In this episode I build a Hag's Hut for Dungeons & Dragons. You could use these techniques for many different builds, or even to build a darker themed fairy garden house.
IF YOU WANT TO GRAB ANY TOOLS OR SUPPLIES TO BUILD YOUR OWN HEAD OVER TO www.blackmagicc... AND GET THE STUFF I USE FROM MY "ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT" PAGE.
(As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases)
VIDS REFRENCED IN THE BUILD
FOAM INTRODUCTION:
• Basics: What is that f...
GALLOWS:
• Building a Miniature H...
HOME MADE WASHES:
• ⚠️How to Make a *BETTE...
MOSS:
• 👍👎FolkArt "Painted Fin...
---------------------------------------------------------------------
➳ www.blackmagicc...
➳ Facebook: goo.gl/hvNgQL
➳ Join the Tabletop Crafters Guild: goo.gl/RMMqoh
Forgot to mention, this was loosely inspired by a “real” witch’s hut in my city: bit.ly/WpgWitcgHut
Hit me up on Instagram @blackmagiccraft_official
PICK UP YOUR TOOLS & SUPPLIES TO BUILD YOUR OWN COOL STUFF @ www.blackmagiccraft.ca - I've updated the Amazon links to include 🇬🇧& 🇩🇪!
For a second I thought your title said "building Hagrid's hut," I want a Hagrid's hut build now.
Yes I've walked by it many times. My brother is very scared of the hut
I just have a good advice for u, since u r based in Canada, and Canada uses the metric system...why u give the measures using the Imperial system=????? I mean at least give the measurements in both, the Imperial and metric system, saying so because there are folks out there that live in places like Canada where the Imperial system isnt used. Thanks for ur videos since u give a lot of good ideas. :)
@@user-ro1cs5hp5e As a matter of fact the imperial system is WIDELY used in Canada, specifically in the construction industry. I was a professional renovation carpenter in Canada for 14 years. I never once used metric. I don't think in metric, I think in imperial. Metric (length) numbers are mostly meaningless for me. And the reason I say I'm using 1 1/2" foam for example is because it is SOLD as 1 1/2" in Canada, all the measurements of building materials (well almost all) are IMPERIAL in Canada.....besides NOTHING in this tutorial relies on measurements, it's only approximations for an idea, you can eyeball everything just like I did.
Also %99 of my audience is from USA
ok ok, no offense meant. sorry for my previous comment, just was curious on why, because when listening to other canadians they give measures using the metric system. Any case didnt want to sound patronizing or bossy.
Dude that roof is freaking awesome! Another great build brother!
Ok, I've watched you make 3 different houses now & I'm just blown away by the amount of detail you put into them, you are one talented dude.
I was scared watching you paint the moss on, then BAM... IT LOOKED FREAKING AWESOME! What an end result! Super inspiring! Thank you!
What an awesome build, my friend. Happy new year. I never new I wanted to be a crafting DM until I saw your videos. I did some things with a knife, XPS foam and self made podge. Then I ordered a hot wire cutter, Mod Podge, Epoxy, better knives etc. They should be delivered next week and I can't wait to get my hands dirty. Thank you for the inspiration!
Thank you for making this video! In fact, this is a such a cool build that we have decided to do a challenge & see who can build the best Hag's Hut in our workshop... Thanks BMC!!
High quality and professionally produced video presentation. 10/10.
I'm gonna say this and I truly mean it. This is the most informative and useful channel that I've ever discovered. I used to build cardboard cities for art school projects and newly obsessed with tabletop wargaming. It's such a natural fit that I came across your channel and recently, because of your guidance on stepping up my craft, I've have decided to create a studio to make medieval and fantasy themed terrain and dioramas. I appreciate what you're doing greatly and I want to show it by supporting you on patreon when I get a little extra money. You've opened some serious creative doors in my mind and I can't thank you enough.
unimaginably glad to see you’re back to the bigger build videos. this is awesome man
That moss process really looks terrific. Best I've seen.
What i would like to see is your group's REACTION to the amazing work that you're doing here.
I am absolutely dazzled by your projects. Thank you.
Took a peek, stuck out the full video. Thanks for opening my mind to something I thought was much harder!
Happy to say this is one of my favourite of all the pieces I have seen you make. The attention to detail is what makes this one so special. And that moss finishes it nicely
One of your best ones yet. Just amazing!
That turned out awesome! The moss looks amazing.
Awesome build! I have been looking for ways to make the fairy tail rooftops, and could only find a Sculpy way from back in 2014 - EPIC timing on dropping this. Thanks man! You have changed my life and my game. Rock on.
While I'm not a DnD prop/scene builder by any means, I am a doll customiser, and I've been binging your videos while turning one of my doll's stands into a sort-of nature setting! Lots of your tips and techniques have translated over and have been really helpful, so I just wanted to thank you for that!
God, I love this stuff. I can totally imagine stumbling across something like this out there....Just out of nowhere there's this hut. Love it.
Your painting and ageing techniques are Really Effective and I'm Loving the spider webs!
I love watching you create such fantastic items. As I don't play games - I never have, even as a child, it might seem odd that I watch this, but I have made models, for about fifty odd years now, and you've shown me a lot of good ideas. Have you heard of the Iron Age Scottish forts called 'Brochs'? They are cylindrical towers with thick walls - and the occupants lived in the walls, leaving the centres empty - animals probably were kept there. There are a fair few of these towers still extant, some fairly complete, others as slumped ruins. Here's the thing, though: they all have a tremendously mysterious and sinister air about them, as nobody really knows anything about them. I visited a few, many years back, and they are creepy. Ideal for scenery in games, the more ruined the better.
WOW, the dryer sheet cobwebs are a great idea.
This is an awesome piece! It kinda reminds me of one of those fairy homes you see here and there. So it can be a multitasking piece.
So amazing... Roof is amazing with the moss!
Wow what a fantastic build! It is impressive to see all of the techniques that you have refined culminate in an amazing hut. Thumbs up and well done you should be proud. I'm look forward to your next build.
That moss is really amazing!
I think this is one of your best builds yet. I love the stonework as always, but that roof is out of this world. Thanks for sharing.
I don't play d&d or table top games, just video games. And I have hero quest that I've been painting. But your videos are inspiring me to start crafting props just for the fun of it.
I keep coming back to this, it's so satisfying to watch 😁
This is INCREDIBLE! I’m amazed at the quality of the build, the awesome effects you were able to pull out from the materials you’ve used! I’m an instant fan! Congratulations and thanks for sharing!
Just WOW ! Thanks SO SO MUCH for the homemade blackwash recipe. We totally feel the passion you put towards those beautiful objects. Keep on creating awesome stuff.
Nice build. Lots of character. I bet there are Hags queueing up to move in.
Phenom. Love your content, you’re super talented and you’ve saved me from blowing thousands of dollars on dwarven forge... you have given me the confidence to create my own high quality terrain. Thanks, Subbed
That was the first video that got me into the hobby. Was via a previous account of mine. But since that video I never missed another one.
Wonderful
Credit to you for trying out putting moss on the roof at the end there. It worked out fantastic and while it would now look out of place in a few settings it looks incredible for the wooded setting it fits.
This is probably my favourite build on this channel... So far! I love it 😍
Lol @ “I hope I don’t regret that “.
I love this project. Lot’s of great transferable ideas for projects. Thank you for this!
Dryer sheets! One of my favorite raw materials. The hut came out great, well done!
Ah! THERE it is!! That looks really great! Creepy and dark, but spookily whimsical... Love it!
Wow, that is super cool. Definitely worth all the extra work.
I think my favorite part about this build (and watching terrain crafting in general) is that this structure could have just as easily become a cozy cottage for a sweet grandpa gnome or something with basically no differences except a lighter shade wash and different decorative details (flowerpots and shrubbery instead of skulls and a noose)
Amazingly gorgeous build my man! Your moss trick really took this over the top.
It would give you the creeps coming up to this in the woods in real life for sure..looks great 😀
Love seeing the progression and structure you've added to your videos over the years Jerome. Hope everything is going well for you and your family. It takes a lot of balls to give up a steady job to focus on a TH-cam career. It looks like it is going well for you. Solid gains on viewership and follower count. Steady releases of great crafting videos. And plenty of improvements to techniques for everyone to bring up their crafting game with. Hope you and your family have all the best 2019 has to offer.
I think it needed the moss. I love this little hag hut. I have a son who plays Dungeons & Dragons... I wonder if he’d like something like this? Thank you for sharing. 🌹Rosie of Oz 🇦🇺
holy heck, this is the cutest!! i love this build, very well done and really makes an impression!
I'm not into war gaming or fantasy stuff, but I do enjoy building dioramas and you got some great techniques that I might try. You've earned yourself a subscriber.
Just found your channel recently, and this is the tutorial that really got me into action! So approachable and down to earth, and I really love when the story telling, DM side comes out - it’s ALL about the story, man! Thanks so much for all your great videos that you share. Keep up the awesomeness!
That moss does look awesome; as does the whole spooky hut!
This was really well done. Absolutely love it!!👍👍
This is an insanely good build. You are really hitting your stride. I could almost see this used as an "in the distance" movie prop. Good job man.
Straight up just beautiful art. Its so relaxing watching you work, feeling myself getting inspired, and then seeing it all come together.
imo this is your master work. just great atmosphere!
That is really cool, the moss turned out pretty good. Sweet job
Letting you know as requested, that shiz was super inspiring!
I'm handing your essentials list to my wife for Father's Day.
I went back to this video for the stone filler recipe. Thanks!
So I finally broke down, used your link and picked up a Proxxon table.
This one looks too cool and I have to make it (along with about 20 of your other buildings now). Great work, I love the cobweb effect.
Kudos on the chimney detail. Very nice build! Glad I found this.
This looks fantastic. I want one of those hot wire cutters.
if you use an acrylic gloss varnish before washing, your wash will flow a lot better and you can use thinners to remove the wash where it pools without worrying about removing your initial paint job
I'm interested in getting into miniatures as a hobby, just found you, and immediately subscribed. I love how innovative you are and your casual techniques to create desired effects, like the inspired can-with-rocks-in-it to rough up and texturize the foam "stones". Brilliant. I'll be watching a lot of your videos and telling my buddies about you!
I never knew that so much could be done with just foam
This build is absolutely stunning! Love it, this is a truly inspired piece and the moss looks amazing.
Creative and gorgeous, so many realistic details to enjoy, love the roof, stones, skull and owl, thumbs up!!
I liked the video within 10 seconds for the intro! Then subbed for the build!
THAT IS ONE SUPER SICK PIECE!!!! AWWEESOME!!!
This is a fantastic build and the twisted roof really makes it!
Im both new to d&d and to this community but im already loving it! Literally have been watching all your vids man and they are amazing! I have started buying the basic paints (which are super expensive in rural Australia) and have found some xps foam at my local building supplies store! Any chance that there will ever be another proxon hotwire giveaway again? (Its way outa my price range :) ) anyways thanks heaps man keep it up!!! Can't wait for the next vid
I can see your painting get better as the videos come along, well done keep it up
you make these videos WEEKLY?! 😲 that's incredible!!
The hut is, of course, enormous inside.
My son is very artistic and I told him about your channel. He is now a major fan. :)
Dude...sick.
This is master level work by any measure. Legit impressive.
Love this build. Glad to see a build video like this, it has been awhile.
That moss turned out amazing!
Duuuuuude! That build is amazing!!! One of your best build videos imo! Great work!
That Miniac tee is so good! Not gotten further than the intro yet...
That hut looks great! The uneven stone really sells it!
Nice hut! We are planning on trying to build terrain for the first time very soon.
2 weeks ago, I was taking things out of the drier and thought, Ey, those drying sheets would make an awesome cobbweb. I don't think I've seen this trick done before!
Now I see it here. Dammit XD
Great build! Definitely going to copy this for my table. Thanks for the inspiration.
I saw the picture over on instagram and thought it looked awesome! Finally got time to check out the video, I love it.
This right here is the pinnacle of the tabletop crafting art form. It looks sensational, and it is the culmination of so many of the techniques you have been building since starting the channel. I've watched the build photos you've shared for your Patreon supporters, and the payoff is so freaking satisfying. What a way to start the new year!
I just found your channel as this is something I want to get into with my resin crafting love your video thank you so much.
When I first read the title of this I saw Hagrids hut rather than Hags hut. I don't think I've seen a better build! Bravo & Hazzah
now I want that hot wire cutter, templates, foam, etc. I don't have some of the main parts for this! LOL . still very inspiring and beautiful job! This looks lightweight but tough! great tips and inspiring!
i dont play any tabletop games, but i freaking love these i wish i had a reason to make them myself
Just make them for no reason and display them
proper job m8. well done.
kinda get fed up of the cheap and easy build stuff, nice to see this approach. i learnt some really useful tips here. i don't have foam or cutter so i still old school building with cork and foamboard.
I love the witch's hat roof!
That....is an awesome build!
Your amazing i was thinking about making stuff for my games found your videos and I’m hooked now I learn a lot from your videos
Pretty cool.
Tip 1: I have been testing out a new mix for modpodge sealer/primer. I've mixed 50/50 modpodge ultra matte and modpodge hardcoat then and about a 10th of total of the modpodge mix, just cheap black acrylic paint. It works pretty good at stiffening the foam and of course giving it several coats (allowing each coat to dry) makes it that much tougher. I haven't tried testing to see when it doesn't matter giving more coats yet, but I use 3-4 and it seems to be enough.
Tip 2: When you black washed the hut. If you do a satin or semigloss polyurethane seal, the wash cleans off the "flat" surfaces much easier and you don't have to worry about re-activating the underlying acrylic paint layers. If you use semigloss it gives the wash a little bit to bite onto without making it act like a filter instead of a wash, and it doesn't pool as bad leaving it with a bit more "uniform" coverage. But then you have to matte coat the piece to get rid of the slight sheen (unless that's what your going for).
As usual, great video. Thanks for sharing. All you guys I watch here on TH-cam have been such an inspiration.
You inspired me to make one. I loved this project!!!
WOW defo going to try that, looks amazing. I can also see it great for scaling up for a grain store or farm out building. 👍🏻👍🏻
Been looking for a good fantasy shingle tutorial. The games workshop pieces make this look way too extra though. They seem like they don't belong. Love the videos man, helped me step my game up 🤝
The paint and accents really make it something.
My favorite build of yours so far. Keep up the good work, Jeremy! 🙂
Wow, what a great build
The hut is masterful!
That is a fantastic witches hut! brilliant job putting it all together. i gotta say that hot wire cutter looks amazing! super cool it was inspired by a real witches hut!
Wicked buildings, and neat presentation in the backdrop!
I learned some neat tips on this video! Thank you! In the spirit of sharing, here are some related tips that have helped me on other kinds of projects, with same and similar materials:
•For shaping small things that will stay put: hand-shaping a larger crumpled piece of aluminum foil than you think you need, then hammering it to shape and firmness level. Masking Tape can be added on top as you did here, though a flexible paper mache (TINY pieces of coffee filters + acrylic gloss medium or mod podge) will last a lot longer (masking tape gets gooey).
Works as much for organic details as for grimy-aged forged metal things. Not so much for hard-edged things that need to look freshly manufactured.
•When using high temp hot glue for styrofoam, here's what I do: squirt hot glue onto a piece of scrap wood, and use a butter knife (or painting knife) to swirl it a turn or two, then spread it onto the foam. Enough heat has been dissipated to prevent foam melt.
•If you ever need rougher-looking stones with super fine detail, you can start a cut in the general angle you want to go, then rip it with fingers or tools. I make more realistic stones with polyfoam (upholstery foam) in that method, in the same way, but faster than with the styrofoam. I go back with craft knives and snips of scissors, strategically for cracks, chipped/broken areas.
I'm currently working on a 72" x 72" photo & video backdrop of fake stones in this method., because a larger project produced LOTS of bigger scraps of it. Buying this much foam brand-new in blocks for the wall would have cost me at HUNDREDS, so why waste it? But I plan to make more stuff like this, by asking for scraps from a mattress maker. Never make art out of a used piece of furniture: NASTY micro-organisms in there!
Stronger foam protection: Either foam (and so many other materials!) can be made super strong against scratches and impact by applying three coats of casting neoprene. To save on supplies cost, I first seal the upholstery foam with a spray glue, and let it dry fully. this prevents the coating from penetrating too deeply in the foam. I use Creature Cast Rubber (semi-rigid). It's like 2% milk when out of the bottle, but you can use the thickener they sell to make it into a sticky paint. I use three coats, some of it can be applied as a texture (stippled,. lines) if needed. When it's dry to the touch, within the first day of curing, edges and summits can be pinched to increase sharpness. Or thin flexible things can be positioned and held in place. It really takes about two days for a full chemical cure, at which point the object will be stable and will want to come back to that shape after being forced. CCR is a perfect ground for acrylic paint. They won't get scratched off. I find primers on top of it PREVENTS the best adhesion. Yes, CCR is a bit more expensive at initial purchase, but it goes a long way, and seeing how many such projects you do, it might be a great investment that saves you money in the long run, compared to Mod Podge, which is weaker. And yes, it can be tinted with pigments and acrylics too.
If you don't need the upholstery foam stones to be super realistic, and want them to remain super soft and squishy (avalanche scenes or fake prank throwing stones anyone?) you can color the foam with water-based wood stain.