About this 3D model

Hello,The model is provided in 28mm (1/56) but it can be easily adapted to your scale :- to 6mm (1/280) : x20%- to 10mm (1/200) : x35%- to 15mm (1/100) : x56%- to 20mm (1/72) : x78%- to 25mm (1/64) : x88%- to 1/48 : x117%- to 1/35 : x160%Need help? You can use our automated calculator, which includes many scales and games to assist you, by clicking here.The completed build stands at 426x545x527mm once assembled at 28mm scale.The model can be printed on a bed of at least 190x190mm (if your printer is smaller, no problem: you can simply add extra cuts, and we'll be happy to help). The model comes in 33 separate parts. The interior is fully playable.In partnership with the designer 3D Fortress. Please note that the files are for private use only and cannot be shared or used commercially.All our articles on our website : www.hartolia-miniatures.frFeel free to contact us for any question !Follow us : | Tribe | | Kickstarter | | Facebook | | Instagram |Historical contextThe Church of Saint Catherine stands as a pinnacle of Late Baroque architecture in Vilnius. Its origins trace back to 1618 when Benedictine nuns first established a wooden sanctuary on this Lithuanian site. However, the devastating fire of 1737 forced a total reconstruction, leading to the breathtaking stone edifice we see today. Master architect Johann Christoph Glaubitz spearheaded the project between 1741 and 1773, imbuing the structure with the distinctive flair of the Vilnius Baroque school. The twin towers rise with an elegant verticality that defines the city skyline. Ornate facades showcase the sophisticated masonry of the 18th century.Throughout its active history, the church served as a vital spiritual and educational hub for the local community. It weathered the tumultuous Napoleonic wars and the later occupations of the 20th century. During the Soviet period, the building suffered significant neglect and was repurposed for secular storage, which stripped away much of its interior splendor. Despite this dark chapter, the resilience of the structure remained intact.A meticulous restoration following Lithuania's independence returned the monument to its former glory. Today, the Church of Saint Catherine functions as a premier cultural space and concert hall. It remains a testament to the enduring legacy of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the genius of Baroque craftsmanship.