Farm animalsCartoon Highland Cow
A cheerful Highland cow for a farm vignette, a small shelf display or a first creature-painting project. Its broad forms make soft coat shading and contrasting horn colours easy to plan.
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Animals
21 models in Animals: printable files, previews and painting guides.
Farm animals
AnimalsLow-Poly Howling Wolf
A howling wolf can anchor a small wilderness diorama or join a collection of stylized animals. Its broad facets offer a clear exercise in painted light and shadow, especially for a first animal figure.
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WildlifeLow-poly eagle
This eagle works as a small wildlife display or a focal point in a nature-themed diorama. Its simplified planes make it useful for practising deliberate colour blocks and light direction without needing to paint individual feathers. Choose a restrained natural scheme or a more graphic treatment to suit the rest of the collection.
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AnimalsFaceted Wolf miniature
This wolf suits a woodland diorama or a small animal display. Its broad planes make it a satisfying subject for deliberate light and shadow, even with a restrained palette.
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Wildlife figurinesJumping Rockhopper Penguin
Build a rocky coastal wildlife scene around this rockhopper penguin. A few companion birds and a shared shoreline can turn a single animal project into a colony display, while a standalone version makes a lively addition to a bird collection.
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WildlifeYawning Arctic Fox
Use this Arctic fox as a moment of calm in a northern wildlife diorama. In a tabletop journey, a resting animal can signal a place where the party may pause and observe rather than rush into another fight.
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AnimalsKnitted Elephant
The Knitted Elephant can be a keepsake for a nursery shelf or a gentle character in a storybook scene. A printed figure is a display object, so check its scale, edges and material before placing it where a young child might handle it.
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AnimalsLow-poly Chameleon
Use this chameleon for a colour study before starting a larger painting project. The geometric treatment gives you a clear way to compare a restrained palette with a more playful one; a finished version can also join a collection of stylised reptiles.
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AnimalsPanther Chameleon on a Branch
A panther chameleon can give a tropical diorama a specific wildlife subject. For a tabletop scene, place it where an observant character might notice it before a less careful party passes by; it can reward attention without turning every animal into a threat.
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AnimalsKnitted Dachshund
Make this dachshund a keepsake for someone who loves the breed or spends their evenings knitting. It can join a craft-room display beside completed projects, or become a personalised painted gift that brings together a pet and its owner’s favourite hobby.
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Original designsBulldog The Boss
Boss Bulldog is an original character with room for the owner to invent his own neighbourhood. Make him a comic gang leader, the stubborn keeper of a shop or an unlikely patron in a city campaign. The model suggests a role without imposing official lore.
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Original fantasyAngry Easter Bunny
Turn an Easter display into a mischievous fantasy story with this rabbit as the unwelcome guest. It can become an encounter creature in your own holiday adventure or a darkly comic decoration for a collector who prefers seasonal projects with a twist.
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Original designsArticulated hedgehog
A hedgehog gives a garden or woodland miniature scene a visitor from the undergrowth. Place it near a path or a potting area to suggest the wildlife sharing the space, or paint it as a desk companion for someone who enjoys these animals.
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Decorative figurinesHear-No-Evil Bunny
Bring a rabbit into a small woodland display, or make it the animal a traveller encounters in your own story. This figure also lends itself to a personal gift for a rabbit keeper, with the painting chosen to recall a particular pet.
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Decorative figurinesSee-No-Evil Bunny
The See-No-Evil Bunny can sit alongside other playful figures as a light-hearted reminder that ignoring a problem rarely solves it. It suits a desk gift or a small scene about a character choosing whether to face an uncomfortable truth.
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Decorative figurinesSpeak-No-Evil Bunny
The speak-no-evil bunny gives the familiar three-part maxim a playful animal interpretation. Use it as a reminder to choose words thoughtfully, or combine it with figures representing the other parts of the saying for a themed gift.
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Decorative figurinesHear-No-Evil Monkey
The Hear-No-Evil Monkey fits a display about choosing what deserves our attention. It can be paired with the other wise monkeys or given alone as a gentle reminder to step away from gossip and constant noise.
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Decorative figurinesSpeak-No-Evil Monkey
The Speak-No-Evil Monkey can add a quiet joke to a desk gift or a display about the three wise monkeys. In a story scene, it can represent a witness deciding whether to share a secret, giving the familiar proverb a personal stake.
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Decorative figurinesSee-No-Evil Monkey
The see-no-evil monkey draws on the familiar maxim about seeing, hearing and speaking no evil. It works as a desk reminder about attention and judgment, or as one member of a themed gift set assembled from figures that interpret the other parts of the saying.
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Decorative figurinesFerret on an Oval Base
Use this ferret as a familiar for a curious adventurer or as a small clue in an encounter: its interest in a hidden passage can lead players somewhere they might otherwise miss. It also works as a companion figure in a woodland diorama.
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Decorative figurinesJaguar — Art Deco Plinth
This jaguar suits an Art Deco-inspired study or a display built around travel and exploration. Use it as a gift for a collector of animal sculpture, or as a treasured object whose owner gives a miniature room its story.
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