Houses of the Land of Tohs Bundle - Fantasy Medieval Japan Terrain

Part of Tribes and Patreon February 2026 release. https://www.patreon.com/makingtlonThis set is a bundle that contains these sets: - Houses of the Land of Tohs - Houses of the Land of Tohs Objects and Props - Houses of the Land of Tohs Garden All the models are test printed and presupported when needed. - Land of Tohs House Structure. This is a complete modular, OpenLOCK Structure with interior and exterior walls as well as a complete and modular roof - yeah, that's a lot of stuff :D The roof bits work more or less like the Elven House I made a few months ago, and allow you to build basically any shape of structure you want, with the width and length you desire. You can also make L (corner) shaped houses, C shaped ones (two corners) or, with the optional Tvariant, T shaped ones too. The only issue you may find with very wide houses is that the roof takes on a stepped look because of its modularity, but that may not be an undesirable feature. In fact, houses are not the only option for the set: you can make watch towers (one is shown in the render), monastery structures (4 angles, a garden in the middle!), huge pagoda like structures (the stepped roof helps with this!), simple shrines, and whatever comes to mind. You can also combine this with previous (or future!) roofs and other wooden walls to make even more and different structures. As always, the possibilities are endless. The set contains also two kinds of bases to put the houses slightly higher than ground level (half an inch) so that you can then stage inner pools or the base of a fire inset in the ground, a secret passage, and so on. Plus, they look cool! Among the instructions you will find color coded shots to understand what piece goes where more easily if you want to build the main structure shown in the render. That said, you can always customize your own with the large variety of walls. I am still testing an additional version of the walls that have the smooth square bits cut out and host a slit in their place. This will enable you to print (the good old paper printing, this time) your own wall patterns, decorations, etc... or use paper or cardboard (or anything flat, really) to customize your locations even further. For example, I plan to use black cardboard for the inner rooms of (long story short) a cultist hideout, and an intricate silver dragon on blue background pattern for one of the mountain shrines that I hope my players will visit in the next campaign and not totally skip to go and do more random side quests. Ah, to be a GM! - Land of Tohs House Objects and Props. Themed furniture with low tables and sits, beds, an inside oven, vases and wooden lamps, as well as traditional objects and apparel. I pictured these houses to be the resting place of retired warriors, and that's why I made a few iconic Japanese weapons - katanas, wakizashis, tantos, kanabos - and a samurai armor set. There is also a bell, footwear, small bonsais and a couple of masks to give it all more life. There are enough neutral themed elements in this set to add variety to any fantasy house, shop, even dungeon and, as always with the objects and props I release, if you combine this set with previously released ones the possibilities for customization are really endless. - Land of Tohs Village Garden. As characters approach a village there is nothing that says "fantasy japan" as a dimly lit torii gate showing through the fog. I knew for sure that I wanted one of those in the garden set, and I added a few options with pins, ropes and panels so that you can customize your own. The garden also has small trees as well as planted ones and an array of stone standing lamps which are perfect, for example, to mark the center of pockets of light on a foggy battlefield. Long clawed demons attack from the thick dark fog that lays like grim snow on the path. Characters have to stand close to the flickering candle inside these blessed lamps. Dying shrines of light against the cruelty of the yokais. That sounds like a good setup for a fight to me! There are also walls of stones - useful to design pathways or garden enclosures - and stylized standing stones that can represent local decorations, land spirits, stone elemental worship, and so on! It is a stereotype, but I couldn't stop from putting some vaguely Ghibli inspired pieces in this (and there is an Easter egg in there too!). I hope you like what you see! This is a very specific release, but I hope that it offers you enough interesting bits to be useful even if you don't plan to set an adventure in fantasy Japan :)