3D Print: Sci Fi – Market Stand by Two Goblins in a Trench Coat

3D Print: Sci Fi - Market Stand by Two Goblins in a Trench Coat

A very quick one today – just a couple of Market Stands that I decided to print, again inspired by watching Chris Peach aka “Peachy”‘s “The Rambolorian” YouTube series. Just as a couple of background pieces, I thought that they looked good and fit well into the more agrarian and “bustling marketplace” look that Star Wars cultivates, as opposed to everything being made of pointed grimdark archways and skulls that 40k has leaned a little too hard into. Obviously, they will also work well with most fantasy settings, though I feel like they may work better for AoS’s upscaled fantasy models more than the older WHFB-scaled models, as shown here.

These STLs came from Makerworld, and are free downloads from the designer “Two Goblins in a Trench Coat”, who has some nice stuff on their pages across a few tabletop genres. Well worth checking out if you’re looking for terrain to print that’s not AI-generated slop! The two pieces here also go towards Dave Stone’s Season of Scenery 2026 painting challenge! At some poijnt I’ll have to find some wares to place on the tables, but that’s a problem for later!

Fabricator’s Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry – Alternators

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Alternators

It’s been a bit of awhile since we’ve had anything from Fabricator’s Lair to show. I have a couple more of the little pieces that can be found in the Epic Sector: Industry bundle. These ones are the “Alternators”.

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Alternators

As with many of these smaller terrain pieces, they’re pretty simple while still having enough detail on them to be worthwhile. They’re big enough to be a mild inconvenience to Epic-scaled tanks (which is something I need to get more of painted so I can actually play a game!)

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Alternators

They’re also small enough to work as bits of power-type machinery at larger tabletop scales as well. Not much else to say about these. They’re nice little bits and they’re finished and they count for Dave Stone’s Season of Scenery ’26.