N Scale Structures

The Silver Cliff Colorado firehouse and town hall was built in 1879 and still stands today. It is one of the few original building still left in the small town and today is used as a Museum. Footprint: 1 13/16" x 3 1/8th"

A small country store that fits in any era from the 1800’s to today. Contains laser cut wood walls, Laser board windows and doors plus laser cut roofing. Footprint: 1 3/8" x 2 1/8".

A concrete block engine house/car repair building that could be found on any branch line or short line. Kit includes the service pits, metal roofing ,laser cut windows and trim and laser cut heavy art board walls with engraved block pattern. The roof is...

Contains laser cut wood walls, Laser board windows and doors plus laser cut roofing. Footprint" 1 7/8” by 2”

Contains laser cut wood walls, Laser board windows and doors plus laser cut roofing. Footprint: 1.75" x 2.0".

This could be a Blacksmith shop, Gunsmith shop, Carriage Repair shop or any other tradesman's shop. Footprint: 1.75" x 2.25".

False front stores like these were a staple on main streets all over North America. Footprint: 1.75 x 2.25 inches.

Based on the Oliver Plantation store built in 1908. The store was still in use in the late 1980’s. Kit includes laser cut plywood walls, laser cut windows and doors, BIS corrugated roofing. roll roofing and a sign sheet with different names for the...

Based on the Cherry Valley Lumber Car in the North-West. Footprint: 0.6" x 2.85"

This little shop is typical of businesses in small towns across the country. Some are still standing today, they have been renovated for a variety of uses. Footprint: 1.60 x 2.25 inches

This could either be a thriving steam era hotel or a refurbished building for tourists in your area. Footprint: 2.50" x 3.75".

Based on those found in the pacific northwest from the early 1900s to the end of RR logging. Footprint: 0.6" x 2.85"

These little shacks were used by Weyerhauser at their McDonald-Vail camps. They had built over 90 of them. After the end of Railroad logging they were used as crossing shacks and storage shacks. With a foot print of 10 x 20 feet they will fit almost...

The camp bunk house kit is base on those found here in the pacific northwest in the early 1900s through the end of railroad logging. Most of these houses were build on skids then loaded on a flat car and taken to the log camp. The kit is sizes to fit on...

This kit is based on one used by the Manary Logging Co. in the 1920's. It also could be used today as a flower-garden shop or Artist Studio and look great. All 20 of the front and side widows are laser cut as double hung and can be positioned in any open...

This car was made to replicate a abandoned passenger car that has seen much better days. These can still be found in yards or on abandoned lines.

Based on one of many log cabins built by the early settlers all over the country. Many are still being used today as summer or hunting camps and at resorts as overnight lodgings. Footprint 1.25” x 1.25”.

Based on one of many log cabins built by the early settlers all over the country. Many are still being used today as summer or hunting camps and at resorts as overnight lodgings. Footprint 1.25” x 1.25”.

Base on many of the newer log houses and lodges being built all over the country. Footprint 3.0” x 4.0”.

Out house’s were an icon until the late 50 in most of rural America and still many are in use today. The kit includes 3 unique out houses with seats. Two single stall and one two stall. Use them behind the house or barn, or in your yard so your train...