Dollhouse clock

I'm guessing I'm just like every other Miniaturist out there...I love the details. I thought today I would share some of the details of my most recent projects I'm soo in love with these 2 outdoor lights, but I decided I want 4 outdoor lights (1 for on each side of the 2 windows) but I only have enough of the front bead to make 2, so they are made but won't be installed until I either find 2 more beads or I'll have to make 4 that match and save these 2 for a future project I made this little…

1 inch clock faces

INSTANT DOWNLOAD - Clock Faces 2 inch Printable Circles Digital Collage Sheet

The secret to creating truly realistic dollhouse miniatures is all in the details. But that doesn’t mean you need to be an incredible artist to create them! Some clever repurposing and use of materials can yield surprising results, allowing you to make tiny things that look very convincingly like their full-size counterparts. This tiny wall […]

⭐ PRINTABLE DIGITAL DOWNLOAD You can ingresed the scale 40% more without problem of resolutions but you need print it in a Dina3. ►Miniature collection of antique clocks, Authentic Reproductions in 1:12 scale, includes a easy and free tutorial, they can be used for the wall or tabletop, the black one has tabs that give it extra volume, but if you don't feel like getting too complicated in cutting out the two tabs, you can simply assemble the box and it will also look great. ► Available File…

Making your own doll house mantle clock is quick and easy... 1. Find a piece of trim that has a profile you like. 2. Cut off a small chunk about 1/2 inch deep. 3. Do an image search to find the type of clock face you want and print it. I took this picture myself, so you are free to use it (personal use only, no resale). 4. Paint or stain your clock and let dry. 5. Glue on the clock face. 6. You can stop here, or for a more playable dollhouse mantel clock, spray it with clear acrylic sealer…

Dollhouse Kitchen Details - Part I

This clock is a special request. This is the picture that I copied from. This is my clock from the corner cabinet kitchen. I have pictures of that kitchen in the "Things to do, Things to see" list at the left of the blog. I made my clock from bass wood. I used the hands and pendulum from a "House of Miniatures" kit. For the "glass" for the clock I used plastic packaging from a package of ping pong balls so the glass is curved. I tried to simplify the clock so most everyone will be able to…