Customer briefing

The Day Chaos Stopped Being Black

His priority wasn’t to follow a traditional model. He was looking to create an army with its own identity, where the metallic turquoise color would be the distinguishing feature.
The assembly was probably the most customized part of the project. Many miniatures required specific combinations of weapons, heads, trophies, and poses, forcing us to source parts from different kits and incorporate 3D-printed components.
The bases, set in a snowy landscape with dark earth, dry vegetation, and scattered debris, create a striking contrast with the metallic armor.

Photo of the project, Premium level

A collection created to stand out

Production was divided among the studio’s Teams 1 and 3, coordinating the work of seven painters to ensure a completely uniform finish.
Even before we started painting, we spent a lot of time on assembly. Much of the work involved locating specific parts, adapting 3D-printed pieces, and
As always, we sent progress photos throughout the project to validate each major phase, and we concluded with a joint quality control check to ensure the army’s consistency.