پروژه ساختمان شهرک وطن تاجیکستان

• Scale : 1/400
• Client : –
• Material : Plexiglass
• Painting : Light resin paint
• Painting Style : Realistic
• Category:  Architectural Model

Step-by-Step Overview of the Construction of the City of Vatan Residential Complex Model in Tajikistan
Architectural models are an effective way to display design ideas in three dimensions and to visualize plans tangibly. This article examines the steps in preparing and constructing a model of a typical building in the Vatan residential complex in Tajikistan; a model that is made with a scale of 1:400, using plexiglass material, light resin paint, and a realistic painting style with material texture simulation.

1. Analyzing Architectural Plans
   The first step is to review and simplify the floor plans, elevations, and sections of the building. At a scale of 1:400, it is necessary to remove complex details and retain only the main and essential elements to make the model both legible and buildable.
2. Scaling and Designing the Base Plan
   After simplifying the plans, they are scaled to 1:400 and carefully drawn on paper or using design software. This plan serves as a reference layer for cutting the pieces and arranging them in the final layout.
3. Precise Material Cutting
   Structural components such as walls, floors, windows, and roofs are cut from sheets of plexiglass. This is done using laser or CNC machines to ensure that the edges are smooth, precise, and clean.
4. Layer-by-Layer Assembly
   The pieces are assembled step-by-step from bottom to top using acrylic-specific adhesives. Accuracy in aligning the edges and proper volume construction is critical in this stage.
5. Textured and Realistic Painting
   Once the structure is complete, the surface of the parts is prepared for painting. Light resin paints are used to create textures similar to real materials (such as concrete, brick, or stone) on the model. Fine brushes or an airbrush machine are used for this task.
6. Final Details and Visual Effects
   To enhance the realism, details such as material textures, joint lines, and variations in the color of the facades are manually applied. If necessary, effects like aging or shading can also be added.
7. Mounting on a Base and Preparing for Presentation
   The final model is mounted on a base made of MDF or acrylic and is ready for display at exhibitions, design review meetings, or presentation to the client. Project descriptions or specification plaques can also be added to the base.

This model provides a professional and physical representation of the Vatan residential complex design and can play an important role in the presentation process and decision-making in architecture and urban planning.