Customer briefing

Steel, Gold & Storm: An Army Ready for Battle

Sometimes, a project comes to us in the most organic way possible: through the community. In this case, a passionate Age of Sigmar collector found us thanks to our reputation in miniature painting and decided to trust us to bring his Stormcast Skaventide army to life.
From the very first message, the brief was clear: he wanted an ornate and neat painting, fully aligned with the official Games Workshop scheme. Silver and gold armor, blue fabrics and details, without major modifications, but with the highest possible quality. In addition, the bases had to maintain a coherence with other miniatures in their collection, which led us to design an environment that evoked ancient ruins and sacred grounds.
The client made it clear to us that he was looking for more than just a simple application of color: he wanted a careful and detailed execution, ensuring that each miniature would look with presence on the gaming table. A perfect challenge for us.

Photo of the project Game & Ornate level

Azyr on Earth: The Creation of an Imposing Force

From day one, this project put us to the test. Although the miniatures arrived assembled, the push-to-fit joints were not firm enough, so the first thing we had to do was to reinforce each joint and prepare them for the painting process.
The client had a clear idea: he wanted an ornate painting, faithful to the official Games Workshop scheme. We made a test miniature with the silver, gold and blue tones to make sure it matched his expectations. Once approved, we got to work.
We painted in blocks, starting with the larger units like the Liberators and Prosecutors and moving towards the characters. We applied lights and shadows on the armor to give volume, worked on the golds to give them depth and took care of every little blue detail to keep the contrast perfect.
Every day we sent progress to the client, who appreciated our commitment to the fidelity to the scheme and the quality of the finishes. The bases were the final touch, designed to integrate with his army and give coherence to the whole. A demanding job, but the result was worth every brushstroke.