This Part 31 of a series I have been running during October in support of the #Terraintober initiative. Part 1 (link here) gives an overview and the philosophy applied to the series – cheap, simple and fun clutter in 15mm. So no master classes here, just quantity to fill that table with things to enhance immersion, that is what immersion markers are for.
As stated before nothing I will be doing is particularly original or difficult to do and I hope it will have some use and give some kind of inspiration to do some immersion markers yourself. I will try to discuss how I did each piece but it is really mostly about splicing some coffee stirrers, eyeballing it and Rock and Roll a One modelling. Some items will be more specific to the theatre I am aiming for, a rural Sweden in 1943, but I think you will find most items useful as generic clutter anywhere with a few modifications.
Here is a link to the individual blogposts, the objective was a total spend of less than £30, we hit £25 (with perhaps a little bit of cheating), it could have been significantly less. I Hope some of them might inspire you to either have a go or seek out commercial alternatives. Clutter leads to immersion, immersion enhances the game!
- Pigsty
- Root cellar
- Log piles
- Pile of Planks
- Dog Kennel
- Cellar Entrance
- Composter
- Small Pond
- Planter
- Wheelbarrow
- Well
- Hunting Tower
- Road Signs
- Washing Line
- Some Boxes
- Outhouse
- Swedish Hayrack
- Haywagon
- Play house and a See-saw
- Scarecrow
- Charcoal Burner
- Bee Hives
- Chicken Coop
- Mile Stone
- May Pole
- Bushes
- Charcoal Burner’s Hut
- Big Stones
- Tree Stumps
- The Belfry
My top 5 have been the following ones
- The Charcoal Burner (and the hut too)

- The Chicken Coop

- The Pig Sty

- The Swedish Hayrack

- Dog Kennel

The next step of the project is to start getting some of the stuff on the table for the What-if 1943 invasion, plenty of Germans eager to jump the border. I have more than enough to do a varied amount of scenarios – for both sides.



These pieces of clutter will really add a lot of character to the stuff I already have.


So putting the new Clutter into some practice with a few quick shots, planned to do a game today but got an opportunity to do something better with the family so a few “staged” photos instead, but I hope you get the idea. Battle Mat from Geek Villain ( https://geekvillain.co.uk/ ).














Many thanks
/ Hope that was of some interest, I really enjoyed making this series. Now I do not want to see Coffee Stirrer for at least a week. If you do end up doing some of the clutter yourself please share your experience and pictures – I would really appreciate it. Or let me know which one is your favourite.
Really impressive and there are quite a few on here i will try and build
Des
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Thanks Des.
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Excellent work on the full set. I have really enjoyed following this…
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Many thanks, happy you liked it.
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saved me a comment; just what I was thinking!
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Cheers, thank you.
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With your challenge, IRO and Wudugast painting orks like they’going out of fashion and Mark’s garage build, it’s been a busy October and I’ve enjoyed it all! Really nice to see all your scenery on the battlefield! 🙂
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Many thanks John, happy you liked it.
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Great looking stuff. I liked the cumulative effect of all these smaller pieces.
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Many thanks.
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A brilliant series. Some very inventive builds that I’ll be returning to for reference purposes.
Great work all round really.
Cheers,
Pete.
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Thanks, tried to mix it up but keep it simple
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Brilliant all around Per. One of the reasons your blog is worthy of the awards you have garnered. Thanks for sharing, an excellent series!
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Many thanks Mark
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Many thanks Mark
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Excellent work, I really like it,
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Thank you, more to come.
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