Atelier AMOD — scale model builders
The Slice — a commission, measured

Your facade,
framed

Describe the elevation; the atelier prices it on the spot. Built by the same hands, from the same materials, as everything in the archive.

IThe facade

The real dimensions of the elevation as drawn — the building, not the model.

IIThe scale

At 1:100 every roof tile and brick is modelled; at 1:200 texture is drawn in lines. The largest model we can build is 90 cm in either direction.

IIIThe relief

Protrusions and setbacks are built up to 50 cm of real depth; deeper relief is truncated.

IVThe finish
VThe destination

Crated and couriered door-to-door by FedEx or DHL; transit is usually under a week.

VIOn scale

The same door,
four ways

A standard door is one metre wide and two metres tall. Here it is at each scale — at its true printed size on most screens.

In a 1:100 model, every roof tile and brick is modelled. At 1:200, texture becomes drawn lines. Choose the scale by what you want people to lean in and find.

VIIQuestions

Before you ask

What exactly arrives?

One facade of your building, built at your chosen scale in ABS, acrylic and wood — laser-cut, assembled by hand, airbrushed, framed and crated. It hangs like a picture and throws shadows like a building.

What do you need from me?

After payment: the elevation drawing, ground floor plan, roof plan, relevant sections and a colour scheme — AutoCAD (.dwg) preferred, PDFs welcome alongside. Incomplete drawings are fine; we can redraw or complete them for a fee.

How long until it's on my wall?

About four weeks of building after we've reviewed your drawings, then courier delivery of usually under a week. You approve photographs of the finished piece before it ships.

Is the price final?

The price you see in the docket is the price you pay — model, crate and door-to-door shipping included. No quote rounds, no surprises at delivery.

Can I order several, or larger?

Multiple copies of the same facade are priced automatically. For facades beyond 90 cm at scale, or for the whole building in three dimensions, talk to the atelier — that's a full commission.