Last year, my awesome wife gave me a huge box of Dwarven Forge tiles from the Kickstarter. She got me five sets plus all the extras that came with it. That’s a lot of stuff!
I’ve been collecting Dwarven Forge terrain for a while now. I have two Cavern Sets, 3 Ogre Dens, 2 Room & Passage sets, 2 Classic Dungeon Room sets, 1 Fantasy Floor set, 1 Wicked Editions set, 1 Wicked Editions #2 set, 1 Narrow Passage set, 2 Octagonal Room sets and 1 Sci-Fi Alpha Expansion set. I also ordered four sets of the six-piece 6″ x 6″ floors.
But the cool thing about these Kickstarter tiles is the fact that they are made of a material that is nearly impossible to break. And that’s awesome seeing that I have a two-year-old who loves puzzles and really, really likes to play with my Dwarven Forge stuff.
So I started painting them this weekend. I have finished 40 pieces. The awesome part is there’s so many more to go.
Left to Right: Unpainted black, dry brushed with Gray, and then Dry brushed with Gray and Brown with blood drops.Green Devil DoorPillars, still a Work in Progress, left one is unpainted. The right one is dry brushed with Gray and Brown.Two half-walls and a pedestal. Basecoated with Gray, dry brushed with Brown and then Bone.
Children of the Ampersand 
They look terrific. I have to admit that I find painting scenery a bit of a grind but you’ve done a really good job here.
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Nice. It goes pretty quickly if you set it up assembly-line style and do the same color on a bunch at a time.
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