I was very pleased with how this 24th Scale 1930's Sofa turned out. The fabric and colour selection worked really well.
Click here for link to the project PDF. The instructions are comprehensive, but if you do find any difficulties, please do drop me a note.
You are free to download and share the 24th Scale 1930's Sofa project at no cost, however if you publish them elsewhere, please do give me credit for the creative content.
I love hearing how miniaturists get on making my projects, so if you do make any of my creations, it would be great to hear how you found it, and to get a photo of your work for publication in my magazine.
Keep checking back, I will add new projects at regular intervals. Any questions or suggestions, you can email me at jill@miniaturetimetraveller.com
I get a lot of excellent feedback on my work. That motivates me! As a result there are always at least 3 brand new exciting projects in each issue of my Miniature Time Traveller magazine. This highly regarded magazine is published bi-monthly. It has a strong focus on the work of New Zealand and Australian miniaturists. The content is highly varied. For instance, the magazine contains detailed reviews of shows and conventions. There are also interviews with talented miniaturists, and articles on miniatures in general. And there is even a fun children's project in most issues. For the publication in digital e-magazine format click here. All digital subscriptions enjoy a 14 day free trial period, at no cost. To preview an earlier issue, here is a link to a free digital copy. Lastly, follow my blog to be kept informed of new free projects as I publish them. Regards to all, Jill
Do you have a 1/12 scale of your sofa . As I only do that scale . Not so good scaleing to 24th please
Hi Carol, apologies for the delay in replying. I don’t have a 12th scale printout for you as I only made the 24th scale couch. That said, if you double the measurements that should work OK. They will be accurate for a 1:12 scale model because doubling the size essentially represents a 2:1 ratio, which is the difference between 1:24 and 1:12 scale. Hope that helps a little. Regards, Jill.