Foliage in a conifer shade with a cool hint, for spruces, pines and firs. It covers roughly 464 cm².
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A conifer has a cooler tone shifted toward blue and it holds it all year round. It is precisely this difference that decides whether a forest on a diorama looks like mixed growth or like a collection of identical trees colored with one paint. Spruce, pine and fir therefore need a shade of their own, not the same material as the birch beside them.
A coniferous tree is built from the top down in tiers. The top is narrow, the lower tiers wider, and gaps are left between them through which the trunk shows. The material is therefore not torn into round clumps but into flat pieces which are fitted horizontally onto a framework. Anyone who skips this difference gets a bush standing on a stake.
Coniferous growth will take a greater density than deciduous, because in a forest the trees often touch with their branches. Even so it pays to leave a few free-standing trees with a visible silhouette at the edge of a stand. A viewer's eye imagines the shape of the whole forest precisely from those, whereas it perceives the inside of a stand only as a dark mass with no detail. A few carefully built trees at the front therefore do more than twenty hastily glued together at the back. The same consideration applies to height as well: trees of unequal height reveal a forest that grew on its own, whereas a row of pieces of the same height looks like a planted avenue.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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