My Account 
Description
Built only from what the forest could provide, this nest like shelter among the treetops became known by the free peoples of the forest as the Gryphon’s Eerie. Here one could seek the wisdom of ‘The Old Gryphon’ himself, the name given to the ancient Halfling Druid seen as a leader to the followers of the old customs, seeking refuge from the new Archanical wonders of their resurrected city in the forest grove. With a grand central hall for hearing his teachings and sharing meals, the structure also had sleeping pods with joining walkways at its side as well as a sheltered viewing platform on its roof.
Three versions of the Palace of the Druid are included in the download:
- Main Folder- A folder containing the model cut into pieces for most conventional FDM 3D printers with
a print bed size of 200mm x 200mm x 200mm - Complete- This folder contains an uncut, complete version of the model. Ideal for scaling purposes and
those with large printers - Small Printer Cuts- A further cut version of the model for smaller printers with a print bed size of 120mm
x 120mm x 120mm
Updates:
- 7 March 2022 (version 1.4) Top Roof locking pin cavities have been shifted to allow correct alignment branches.
Notes:
- Right-click on the image below and “Save As” to download the reference sheet for this pack.
- Small Printer Reference sheet include in the zip file.
- Product measurements can be found in the image gallery.
- First Published version 1.3
ljhugz (verified owner) –
Having some issues printing the railings. How is everyone else printing these?
Mike (Printable Scenery) –
What issues are you having? Could you email us at [email protected] and we’ll see what we can do to fix it
Brian Peak (verified owner) –
The placement of the peg holes in the roof cause the top branches sticking up out of the roof to not be lined up correctly.
Mike (Printable Scenery) –
Thanks for bringing this to our attention Brian, we are getting that fixed and you’ll receive an email update soon
maude.potvin81 (verified owner) –
Hello Mike !
I’ve finished this print, but the bridge section don’t fit between their spaces on the second floor, also, it’s now flat ?
Or is it supposed to be bended with heat ? Not too sure, please let me know !
Thanks ! 🙂
Nicholas Jebson –
The bridges are a little longer than the gaps they are designed to go in so that they can be bent with heat, to better represent that style of the wooden bridge. Using a hairdryer does a good job of heating to a point where it can be bent, or if you have a brulee gun it can do it in a jiffy (though make sure to not hit it directly in case it melts)