Lessons learned: That layout was going to be bulletproof. People could stand on it. As such it was heavy, inflexible and involved a lot of carpentry (Mr Birch, our old woodwork teacher - who seems to get a surprisingly large amount of airtime on this blog - would be happy).But how many people have a really (really, really) permanent layout? People move houses, interests change... I vow the next construction will be simpler, easier and faster to make, more flexible to allow for future changes and not take up the entire room's floor.
A layout passes, and I didn't shed a tear. It's the circle of life.
2 comments:
I notice that the high shelf still survives, though??
Personally I've had my share of portable/modular/partbuilt/badly thoughtout/fun layouts.
Now I'm finally onto what is expected to be the first permanent layout in my first train room!
Even so, now that the baseboards are erected, there is still debate about the final form.
Guess nothings set in stone, or cement, or MDF!
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