Customer briefing

I want some miniatures of the Night’s Watch.

Our client had already worked with us previously on his A Song of Ice and Fire project and was delighted with the results. Upon receiving the miniatures, he felt the need to expand his collection and did not hesitate to contact us again, this time with a clear idea in mind: to add Night’s Watch units to his army.

Excited by his enthusiasm, he shared with us his desire to keep the color scheme we had already used in his previous order, based on the illustrations in the boxes, with black robes and brown leathers. In addition, he wanted the miniatures to show severe wear effects on both clothing and leather belts and straps, conveying the feeling of warriors weathered in the cold beyond the wall.

He had no special requests, but he did have full confidence in our criteria and skills to achieve the result he was hoping for. So, with all the information in our hands, we got down to work to make his Night’s Watch project a reality and immerse ourselves in the challenging world of Song of Ice and Fire.

General photo of the project, Ornate level

The Night’s Watch

The process has been really rewarding, as it allowed us to fully immerse ourselves in the world of ASOIAF. We started by focusing on the assembly of the miniatures, making sure that all the pieces fit perfectly and were ready for painting.

Once assembled, we proceeded to paint the Warhammer miniatures following the color scheme already established in the previous order, which allowed us to streamline the process and maintain consistency in the client’s collection. As for the bases, we based them on the aesthetics of the previous project, recreating a snowy environment that faithfully reflected the cold and gloomy north beyond the wall.

During the days of the project, we maintained constant communication with our client, sharing photos of the daily progress and adjusting details according to their preferences. In this way, we were able to ensure that every step of the process was in line with his expectations and that the end result was just what he had in mind.