Small buildings

These bus shelters made of prefabricated parts were frequently built in the cities and at country road stops. They provided protection from wind and rain also for people waiting for the tram in cities. Bus and tram stop signs are included. 2 pieces Each 51 x 32 x 25 mm

Two typical corrugated iron sheds, commonly used as oil storage facilities in many locations.The sheds can be used individually or as a group, offering versatile placement options. A sturdy laser-cut cardboard ramp is included, making loading and unloading easier.Accessories include several barrels and two versions of a barrel cart - one loaded with a barrel, the other as a flatbed cart.An ideal model for detailing industrial sites, service yards, or maintenance depots.Corrugated iron shed each 31 x 21 x 23 mmBarrel ramp 37 x 6 x 7 mm

Designed to complement Dosse station art. 13357, this modern signal box completes the ensemble of contemporary railway buildings.The compact structure features an interior layout that is clearly visible through large windows. This makes it the perfect addition for detailing stations and railway sections with a modern look.64 x 48 x 72 mm

Prefabricated concrete parts reduced the costs of producing standard structures by industrial method. A wood and a steel swinging door are included. 2 pieces Each 32 x 51 x 25 mm

Two service/snack-bar buildings comprising a green steel frame with white brickwork, complemented by benches, destination signs, timetable boards, rubbish bins and a ticket machine. The intricate design of the replica parts perfectly matches Product No. 13 355. Each building measures 54 × 28 × 27 mm including gutters 4 x information board small 2 x information board/timetable board 4 x passenger information displays 4 x benches 2 x ticket machines 2 x ticket validators 4 x platform clocks 4 x large litter bins 8 x small litter bins Extensive decoration for customisation

Rapidly increasing car ownership in the 1960s created a need for safe traffic monitoring and control at critical traffic intersections in cities. Towers of this type were used to observe and direct traffic. When necessary, it was possible to manually control the traffic-light systems for trams, trolleybuses and cars from the tower on which our model is based. If the technology failed, a member of the traffic police could direct the traffic conventionally from a pedestal in the middle of the crossing. Both scenarios can be recreated using the appropriate unpainted figures included. Authentic historical model

It may be small, but it's mine! City dwellers count themselves fortunate if they can escape into the green on weekends. Includes benches, sunshades, tables and chairs. 4 pieces Each 40 x 40 x 32 mm