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Miniatures

Scale figure work for tabletop, kits, and collector-grade resin pieces.

Miniature sculpting for tabletop figures, model kits, and collector-grade resin or 3D-printed pieces. At small scale, the challenge changes: details need to read at 28 mm, silhouettes need to hold at arm's length, and forms need to survive moulding and printing intact.

Selected projects

A few named projects that show this service most clearly.

Stranski scale-model render by Anna Schmelzer

Stranski

Collectible model kit series for Industria Mechanika in collaboration with Lorenzo Etherington — five characters sculpted in ZBrush for resin production, with ZBrush Top Row recognition in 2019.

Open Stranski
Specialty Girl miniature sculpt by Anna Schmelzer

Specialty Girl

Hangar 18 miniature work showing scale-aware form decisions and resin-oriented sculpting constraints.

Open Specialty Girl

Best fit

Tabletop-ready figures, scale-sensitive kits, resin or 3D-print miniatures, and any brief where the figure has to be legible in the hand, not just on screen.

Working focus

Silhouette, proportion, wall thickness, and practical form decisions — miniature work has to hold up through moulding logic, print constraints, and real-world handling.

How this differs from collectibles

The tools overlap, but the priorities differ. Miniatures put scale, readability, and physical durability first. For a premium showcase piece without strict size limits, Collectibles is usually the better fit.

Vicky Victorian Angels collectible miniature sculpture by Anna Schmelzer
Next step

Best next step

If this looks like the right fit, a short brief with use case, style direction, and deadline is enough to start.