Hagglethorn Longhouse – Hagglethorn Hollow

Name: Hagglethorn Longhouse - Hagglethorn Hollow
Brand: Age of Sigmar
Availability: InStock

$19.95

Any sales taxes will be calculated in the checkout.

The Hagglethorn Longhouse is a massive 3-part Thatched building originally hand-sculpted by Johnny Frazer-Allen, it has since been high-res scanned and optimized for 3D printing, presented in an STL file format. It shares its Base and Dungeon sections with the Hagglethorn Tavern, Ruined Longhouse, and Ruined Tavern.

This product is part of the Hagglethorn Hollow - The Old Town

This product is delivered as a .ZIP file pack containing 3d printer files (STL files) for use on a home 3D Printer.

Description

Away from the prying eyes of the Wizarding guild, the townsfolk of Hagglethorn Hollow gather in the Longhouse. Here they drink, feast, and make their covert plans to overthrow the evil magic-wielders.

There are three different printing options included in the product download for the Hagglethorn Longhouse:

A cut, supported version for printers with a printer bed size of 200mmx200mm (recommended)
A folder labeled “Small Printer” with cut files for printers with a printer bed size of 120mmx120mm
A folder labeled “Longhouse Complete” with uncut, unsupported files for larger printers and scaling down purposes

Updates:

28 November 2024 (version 1.6) A version of Roof A, B, and C without support is now included.

Notes:

Right-click on the image below and “Save As” to download the reference sheet for this pack
Product measurements can be found in the image gallery
Copyright Printable Scenery under license from Tabletop Troubadour Games
Has a separate zip file containing unsupported small printer cuts for resin printers.
Pre-supported version for FDM printing included in the download
First Published version 1.5

Hagglethorn Longhouse

Additional information

Recommended Printer	FDM or resin printer
Infill	100% for resin printing, 10% to 15% for most parts but increase to 20% for thin upright parts such as door frames for added strength
Layer Height	0.05 high quality on resin printers, .2 for Normal Quality .1 for High Quality (.2 Layer height is recommended)
Supports	pre-support version included in download., requires supports for resin printing, Prints without Supports
Scale	28mm Wargames

Use this tool to find the percentage needed to scale your model up or down when printing.
The highlighted row shows the model's current scale and other rows show what percentage to print at to reach that scale.
To set a custom scale, use the calculator in the bottom row.

Name	Millimeters mm	Ratio	Scale %
10mm Wargames & N Scale	10	1:159	35.7%
15mm Wargames	15	1:116	53.6%
HO Scale	20	1:87	71.4%
OO Scale	22	1:76	78.6%
28mm Wargames	28	1:62	100.0%
32mm Heroic & OpenLOCK	32	1:54	114.3%
			-

mm is the height based on the measurement from the bottom of the feet to the eye height of the average human
Height is not the same as Base Size (A 28mm miniature will often have a 25mm round base)

Painting Hagglethorn Hollow: Ruined Wizarding District

Posted on September 10, 2021July 24, 2025 by Mike Los

The red tiled roofs of the Wizarding District make a striking scene and a great gaming table. This guide will show you how to achieve the same look as the studio models in 4 easy steps! This model in this guide is the Ruined Hunters Lodge, however, the same guide applies to the Tavern, Guildhall,… Read more

Painting Hagglethorn Hollow: Ruined Old Town

Posted on August 27, 2021July 24, 2025 by Mike Los

The crumbling ruins of the Old Town are great for gaming with easy access to miniature placement and interesting internal details. This guide aims to show you how you can get yours painted and on the gaming table with a minimum of fuss. This guide uses the Ruined Barracks as an example but it is… Read more

Comments

dpostulart (verified owner) – August 15, 2021

I’ve started printing the dungeon of the longhouse on the recommended settings.
Printer used is a Creality CR10.

Each separate piece looks good, but interlocking them is real difficult. Am I doing something wrong? The height sections fit nicely it’s more the flooring that has a hard time locking into place.

Mind you, I’m no 3d Printing expert 😀
- Mike (verified owner) – August 16, 2021
  
  Hi Dpostulart,
  
  Thanks for letting us know. Sometimes you might need to trim the edges slightly with a craft knife or file them back for the interlocking pieces to fit snugly.
  They are designed so that once they’re together they stay together minimizing any visible seam lines.