GWR Pagoda style waiting room based on Glyndyfrdwy with glazing - OO9/OO/HO
- Regular price
- 83,00 kr
- Sale price
- 83,00 kr
- Regular price
Product details
A GWR Pagoda Style waiting room building with open doors and glazing
This is a building inspired by the GWR Pagoda waiting room at Glyndyfrdwy on the Llangollen railway line. This type of building was used throughout the GWR network. It is modelled with the doors open to represent a waiting room that is in use.
When painted this is a nice addition to any layout. It can be painted with normal car primer and/or acrylic paints.
FAQ – Product FAQs
GWR Pagoda Waiting Room – Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly is this model?
This is a resin-printed model of a GWR pagoda-style waiting room building, inspired by the prototype at Glyndyfrdwy on the Llangollen Railway. It is supplied as two grey resin pieces with the doors modelled in the open position and glazing included, ready for you to prime and paint.
What are the dimensions of the building?
The footprint of the building is approximately 60 mm x 28 mm, and the model stands about 46 mm tall. It is designed to suit small stations and country halts on a layout.
Is the model supplied painted or unpainted?
The model is supplied unprimed and unpainted in grey resin. The painted example shown in the first picture is for illustration only and is not included with your order.
Is this a ready-to-use building or does it need any work?
The model is shipped from stock, cleaned and cured by hand, with all supports removed. It is ready for you to prime and paint, and any assembly that may be required is left for you to complete so you can finish it to your own preference.
What type of layout is this building suitable for?
This pagoda waiting room is ideal for small stations and country halts on layouts inspired by the GWR network. It works particularly well as a compact waiting room where space is limited but you still want a distinctive GWR feel.
What exactly comes in the package?
You receive two resin-printed pieces in grey, cleaned and cured with supports removed, including the pagoda-style waiting room with open doors and glazing. No paints, primers, or scenic accessories are included.
The model arrived with a broken part – what should I do?
If the model has been damaged in the post, please take clear photos of the damage and contact the seller. While they cannot be responsible for breakages after safe delivery, they will review postal damage and see what can be done to help.
My model has visible support marks – is this normal?
All items are cleaned and cured by hand and supports are removed before shipping. Some faint support marks may remain; this is normal for resin printing. A little fine sanding will usually remove or reduce these marks before priming.
The resin feels delicate – how should I handle it?
Resin can be quite fragile, especially on thinner details, so handle the parts gently and avoid dropping them. Work over a soft surface, and support the model from underneath when sanding or painting to reduce the risk of breakage.
The parts don’t seem to fit together neatly – what can I do?
Because the pieces are resin-printed and hand-finished, a light clean-up is sometimes helpful. Gently test-fit the parts first, then use fine sandpaper or a small file to remove any tiny high spots or print remnants before final assembly.
The surface looks slightly glossy – will paint still adhere?
Yes, paint will adhere, but it is best to give the model a light wash in mild soapy water, rinse, and allow it to dry fully before priming. This helps remove any remaining handling residue and gives your primer a better key.
What glue should I use to assemble the parts?
The listing does not specify a particular adhesive, but for resin parts in general, a good-quality hobby glue suitable for plastics is commonly used. Always test a small area first and follow the glue manufacturer’s instructions.
Do I need to prime the model before painting?
Yes, priming is recommended. The model can be painted with normal car primer and acrylic paints. A light coat of primer will help reveal any areas that need extra sanding and gives your top coats a better surface to grip.
What paints are suitable for this model?
The model can be painted with normal car primer and acrylic paints. Many modellers use automotive aerosol primers followed by brush or airbrush acrylics to achieve their preferred GWR colours and weathering effects.
How should I prepare the surface before painting?
Before painting, it is helpful to:
- Inspect for any remaining support marks and gently sand them with fine abrasive.
- Wash the parts in mild soapy water, rinse, and let them dry completely.
- Apply a light, even coat of primer suitable for plastics.
Can I customise the look of the waiting room?
Yes, the model is supplied unpainted specifically so you can finish it to your own taste. You can choose your preferred GWR-inspired colour scheme, level of weathering, and platform detailing around it to match your layout.
Do I need to do any sanding or cleanup before painting?
All supports are removed and the parts are cleaned and cured by hand, but some fine sanding may still be required. Focus on any visible support marks or slight ridges, using fine sandpaper to smooth these areas before priming.
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