Ruined King Stables

Name: Ruined King Stables
Brand: A Song of Ice & Fire
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.00 (1 reviews)

$14.95

Any sales taxes will be calculated in the checkout.

Rated 5.00 out of 5 based on 1 customer rating

(1 customer review)

The Ruined Kings Stables is a large, two-story building with much of it’s roof destroyed, exposing the rubble strewn upper floor. The bottom floor is untextured so it can be made to match the dirt ground of your table and provides room to place groups of miniatures in games.

This product is part of the Complete King

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

Description

When a King’s horse is fed better than the peasants who starve in the streets and the mass of raging, hungry peasants outnumber the guardsmen of the royal liveries, then the destruction of such buildings as the Kings stables is inevitable.

Updates:

18 June 2025 (version 1.2) A solid version is now included.

Notes for Ruined King Stables STL:

Right-click on the image below and “Save As” to download the reference sheet for this pack.
Small Printer reference sheet is included in the zip file.
Product measurements can be found in the image gallery.
First Published version 1.1

Ruined King Stables STL

Solid Version Reference

Solid 3d print building

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	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)

How to paint Medieval Textures

Posted on November 3, 2022July 24, 2025 by Mike Los

In a previous post we covered how to paint the stone walls from the Country and King buildings. This article shows you how to paint medieval textures used on the terrain. In particular, the wood, roof tiles, wattle & daub, and hay. Wood & Roof Tiles After undercoating, basecoat the Wood with Oak Brown and… Read more

3 Comments

How to paint realistic Stone Walls

Posted on August 11, 2022July 24, 2025 by Mike Los

In this article, we’re going to show you how to paint the realistic looking stone walls from Country and King, and its easier to achieve than you might think. After doing plenty of research, and trial & error, we’ve come up with an effective method to recreate the pale stone look of medieval Europe. You’ll… Read more

24 Comments

1 question for Ruined King Stables

owen camber (verified owner) – January 21, 2023

what are your recommended settings for a pla printer for these buildings?
- Jo Boorer (verified owner) – January 24, 2023
  
  Here is a link to our Prusa settings.
  https://www.printablescenery.com/2017/01/02/printer-setting-prusa-i3-mk2/
Rated 5 out of 5

Tristan Decunha (verified owner) – July 4, 2026

Beautiful models, I’m having a lot of fun printing them! Just wondering, is the 1st floor of the stables supposed to be totally flat? There is no texture on the floor of the model that I have printed, and there is wood or stone texture on every other model I have printed so far. Just wondering!
- Joanne Boorer (verified owner) – July 6, 2026
  
  Thanks for reaching out. The King’s Stables is intended to have a dirt floor, so we left it blank to give customers the freedom to create and texture the ground however they prefer, rather than including a fixed floor or no floor at all.