Now I will continue my report.
The timbering is now impregnated and should so short rains survive - for a permanent use is that of course not sufficient.
But we wanted lay bricks. All timberings are definitely not bricked, but in any case, all interior walls and the exterior walls perhaps nearly to half - let's see how far I suffice with the material and how it works.
All timberings were measured and the measurements transferred onto a foam board, then I cut them out with a scalpel. Note that I have with a sanding file the edges lightly broken and a few light circles at the flat sides sanded (for a plastered surface).
For later gluing I want to use this special glue. Dries to a rubbery mass (it remains flexible), is then colorless and till to dry washable with water.
Before I've glued the wall parts into the timberings, I give them color. Painting after installation with the brush - I'm sure that is very difficult.
I have used normal grey primer from a spray can by Tamiya.
Then a mixture of sand yellow, earth brown and white mixed and painted with the airbrush the large areas; good to see the mark for the installation position on the side of the plates.
Here one plate after coloring.
The installation has begun...
...and found a temporary end, all plates are consumed; I must cut out new plates.
For today's completion still two close-ups. What now still shines through white from glue is later colorless and then no longer visible.
And what can be still noticed? I have the edges of the plates too much sanded for my taste, here is less definitely more and looks better.
With this wall type I'll fill about half of the timberings, but as still in progress, there will be a few timberings with "unplastered brick walls" and of course some still open. This then later.
