Sunset Motel kit features: Kit is based on the classic look of a 1950's-1970's motel design that could still be in business today. This type of motel could be found on any well traveled highway in big or small towns alike. Includes an office structure, two 4-room motel units and roadside sign. Flexible design allows the structures to be positioned to fit your available space. Typical arrangements would include straight line like the photo at top of page, angular as shown just above this description or and "L" shape layout (not shown). Office structure is reminiscent of a streamline moderne design. Structure includes tab and slot walls, floor and sub-roof, canopy over driveway, laser cut peel-n-stick windows, door, roofing and trim. Also includes "Motel" rooftop sign and laser etched sidewalks and curb. Optional flagstone wainscot is also provided. Motel units include two identical 4-room structures as shown. Each motel structure features tab and slot clapboard walls (HO) or scribed walls (N), roof and floor. Peel-n-stick doors, windows, gable vents and trim. Peel-n-stick laser-cut printed 3-tab roofing. Decorative porch posts and laser etched sidewalks. And a rooftop "Sunset Motel" sign. Details include a spectacular laser-cut roadside sign and a soda machine. Also included are a great selection of realistic motel signs from the Blair Line photo collection. HO scale motel office (including canopy) is 5.00" x 3.31". Each HO scale motel unit is 6.50" x 2.75".
Sunset Motel kit features: Kit is based on the classic look of a 1950's-1970's motel design that could still be in business today. This type of motel could be found on any well traveled highway in...
Combination depot with a pagoda style roof. Similar styling to the Leetown Depot (#184-188), but in a bigger structure. Includes signs and cast metal chimney. Blair Line HO Scale Gerald Depot
Wood Loading Ramp kit features: This structure was and still is found at trackside on nearly every railroad in the United States and Canada. This is a neat little structure for your railroad yards,...
After losing the family farm, Fred & his brother Red started their restaurant at the height of the depression in 1933 along Route 66 in the desert. Serving "famous" hamburgers, chili and other...
Maybe not the Boston you™re thinking of, but this new HO Scale laser-cut wood kit from Blair Line captures the look and charm of small depots everywhere. Based on the MP combination depot at Boston,...
General Store kit features: Nearly every town had one or more of these common structures and few survive today in the deepest areas of rural America. This common structure was found covered with tin...
Company House kit features: Company houses were found in many coal mining towns, timber camps and other mining towns too. Housing of a standard design was provided to workers by the employers and...
An essential part of any railroad, scale houses could be found at most yards and near major industries that shipped in bulk, such as mines and grain elevators. Railroads charged by weight, so cars...