A base covered in grass is still just green. These are the flowers that sit on top of it. Fifteen clusters per box, mounted on a peel-off film — press two or three onto a finished base and it stops looking like a base and starts looking like ground. Twelve colours, single and mixed.
Why flowers on top of grass
Grass alone reads as texture. It tells the eye "this is ground" but gives
it nothing to stop on. A few flower clusters break that up: they give the
base a focal point and they make the grass around them look shorter, which
is what you want.
What you get
- 15 flower clusters per box
- 10 mm height — sits above 5–8 mm grass
- Cluster width approx. 10 mm
- Peel-and-stick film backing
- 12 colours (10 single, 2 mixed)
How many to use
Two or three per 25–32 mm base is plenty. More than that and the base
starts to look like a flower bed rather than a battlefield. For a hero
model, cluster them on one side of the base and leave the other side bare.
Single or mixed
Take a single colour if you are matching an existing scheme. Take a mixed
box if you are building scenery rather than an army — it gives you
variation without buying four boxes for four models.
Mixing heights
10 mm flowers with 5 mm grass reads as meadow. With 8 mm grass it reads as
scrub. With 16 mm peel-apart flower sheets it reads as a garden. All three
work; pick by what the model is standing in.
| Contents |
15 flower clusters |
| Height |
10 mm (0.39 in) |
| Cluster width |
Approx. 10 mm (0.39 in) |
| Backing |
Peel-off film |
| Colours |
12 (10 single, 2 mixed) |
| Scale |
28–32 mm miniatures |
| Weight |
10 g per box |
Independent brand. Not affiliated with Games Workshop. Game system references are for compatibility only.
