Peel-Apart Flower Sheets — 16mm or 12mm, 58 × 85 mm

Sixty by eighty-five millimetres of continuous flower cover, on a peel-off film. Tear off a piece the size of your base and press it down — no arranging individual clusters. Sixteen millimetres is tall enough to be the focal point of a scene rather than an accent. Five colours.

Why a sheet, not clusters

Clusters give you control but cost you time: you place each one. A sheet

gives you coverage — tear off the shape you need, press it down, done. If

you are building a flower field, a meadow, or an overgrown garden, the

sheet is faster and looks more continuous than placing clusters one by one.

What you get

• One sheet per box, 58 × 85 mm
• Height 16 mm or 12 mm
• Tearable — cut with scissors or tear by hand
• Five colours
• Plastic base, not paper

How to use it

Tear or cut a piece slightly larger than the area you want to cover.

Press it down from the centre outward. For a natural edge, tear a jagged

line rather than cutting a straight one — straight edges read as a decal.

16 mm or 12 mm

16 mm is a focal point: flower beds, garden scenes, overgrown ruins. 12 mm

is a transition — use it between ground cover and taller scenery. Both are

the same sheet size, so you can mix them on one board.

Plastic, not paper

Paper-backed sheets go soft and tear badly when they get damp. These hold

their shape and cut cleanly.

Independent brand. Not affiliated with Games Workshop. Game system references are for compatibility only.