5mm Grass Tufts — 91 Clumps per Sheet, Low Profile for 32mm Bases

Ninety-one clumps at 5 mm tall. Low enough that it never hides a boot or a base rim, dense enough that one sheet covers twenty to thirty 32 mm bases. Peel, cut, stick. Five colours from spring green to winter withered.

Low grass, honest grass

Most tufts are too tall. You stick them on a 32 mm base and suddenly the model is standing in a hedge — the feet disappear, the base rim disappears, and what was a soldier becomes a bush with a gun.

These are 5 mm. That is roughly the height of a boot sole in 28 mm scale. The tufts read as ground, not as vegetation that swallowed the model.

91 clumps, 12 mm apart

The spacing matters more than the count. At 12 mm pitch, each clump stays separate — you get individual tufts, not a green sheet. Rip a 3-clump strip off, put it at the edge of a base, and it looks placed rather than poured.

What one sheet covers

One sheet is 60 × 108 mm. At three to five clumps per 32 mm base, that is twenty to thirty bases from a single sheet. If you are building an army, this is the box you buy by the handful.

Five seasons

Spring green, summer green, autumn green, autumn yellow, winter withered. Pick one and stay consistent, or mix two adjacent shades across a base for the transition look that photographs well.

How to use them

Cut a strip of two or three clumps, peel the film, press it down at the front edge of the base. Do not fill the whole base — three or four patches with bare ground between them reads as terrain. A base covered edge to edge reads as a lawn.

Material note

Fibre tufts on film backing. Expect a small amount of loose fibre on the first handling; a light press and a shake deals with it.

Specifications

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