On this webpage you'll learn how to build a haunted house for a pet lizard, tarantulaor just for yourself. If you are going to use these haunted house ideas for a pet,make sure you know your pet's climbing abilities.
This project should be reserved for expert climbing pets only. Lizards such as geckosor green anoles are much better climbers than bearded dragons or especially a uromastyx.The tarantula family would be ideal seeing as how they are expert climbers, as well asbeing very appropriate for the theme of a haunted house design. This would be a goodgecko habitat seeing as how it incorporates a basking spot, climbing opportunities,and a "hide".
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The gargoyle gecko might be a rather appropriate pet for this particular design, although a fake rock castle might be even more ideal. Whatever critter you choose just make sure you take into consideration safety before style and design.The techniques to make this homemade haunted house are essentially the same as all of theother projects on this website. They only difference is the use of balsa wood for the"boarded up windows". Check out the video below on how to build a haunted house!The first thing you want to do is figure out how large you want your homemade haunted house to be.You want to be able to fit the house into a certain sized cage. The haunted house designon this webpage was built in two pieces. The base piece measures 7 1/2 inches tall by 11 inchesdeep (9 inches deep without the porch) by 12 1/2 inches wide. The porch is 2 inches deep.
For great haunted house ideas do a search on the Internet by typing in "haunted house"into a search engine and going to the images results. In your attempts to try and builda haunted house, you'll need haunted house pictures and otherwise related images depictingold houses, condemned houses and other similar ideas.The haunted house decorating ideas I went with were rather traditional. Including a house with a veryweathered look with a decrepit -peeling paint job. I also wanted to incorporate an "old Timey"classic Victorian -turn of the 20th century look by creating a center tower. Another classichaunted house feature is a front porch, whether it be small or large and elaborate.
But, I think one of the most synonymous haunted house ideas is that of "boarded up windows".This really gets across the condemned -no one in their right mind would want to live here- look.I ended up using balsa wood for the boards, but an easier route would have been to usepopsicle sticks. Be sure and watch the video above on how to build a haunted house.After gluing together the base and roof section, you'll want to put at least three layers ofnon-sanded grout on the structure. This potential gecko habitat needs to be strong, for the pet lizardor tarantula, and especially to guard against you -the most likely creature to possiblydamage your homemade haunted house!These techniques for your haunted house designcan end up making the sculpture look stronger than it actually is, so you'll want to be very carefulwhen moving the house so as not to bump into anything.Another thing you want to do is paint it. I painted most of mine white, which made it easierto do a fake weathered -dirty look. If I had painted it a dark blue it would've been much more difficultfor any type of damage or dirt to show up.
Any type of light color will do, combine with any type of dark color. Generally for the darker color you want to use black or brown as this will mimic the colors generally produced because of wind combined with dirt and age.
Popsicle sticks usually come in handy for quite a few arts and crafts projects -a haunted house being one of them. You could actually build an entire haunted mansion just using popsicle sticks, with the addition of gravestones out front by just using these sticks.So get creative and resourceful when doing any arts and crafts project.Balsa wood is what I used, but I had a splintering effect, so I ended up having to coat all of the edges of the tiny pieces of balsa wood with non-toxic glue to close up and smooth out any sharp parts like a wood splinter that might hurt a pet lizard or a tarantula.
You must go for safety first if you're building this model haunted house for a living creature. Even if you're just building this for yourself you might still think about making it safer so as to avoid a splinter in your own finger!
The last stage is to seal it with a non-toxic sealant. I mention a couple I've used in theFAQ page,along with all of the other materials to create these fake rock structures. You want to putat least four layers of sealant on your haunted house design. As the last layer is drying,sprinkle some fine grain colored sand on the sculpture. This will give a creature traction,and eliminate some of that "shiny" look created by the sealer.I hope these haunted house ideas have helped you in creating your gecko habitat or tarantula habitat.Be sure and check out the video above on how to build a haunted house. You might also enjoy thehow to build a Castle page -which could be turned into a haunted Castle if you put your mind to it!Have a story about building a model haunted house?Do you have a great story about this? Share it!
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November 23, 2006
The Phantom Manor Paper Model Kit
I have begun designing the third, and final Haunted Mansion paper model kit, The Phantom Manor!
The Phantom Manor, which is the haunted mansion in Disneyland Paris, is actually much taller than those found in the other Disney Parks, and at over 65 feet tall this paper model will be at least 13 inches tall in order for it to be at the same approximate scale as the other two models! It will be the largest model so far.
As usu al, don't hold your breath waiting for it! The other two mansions took at least 6 months each to design, but I will keep you posted on its progress. Some time soon I hope to create a new section to this site which will document the process, as I did with Liberty Square and New Orleans Square.
You can see and download all of my free paper model kits here at
Hello and welcome to the next addition to the Fairgrounds- the Haunted House! This is the next entry following the massive Roller Coaster (which I did a review of as well, by the way ), and once again Lego is looking to make a large structure to add to your city- this time, a tall, vertical tower with a tower-drop ride hidden inside. Inspired by rides the likes of the Tower Of Terror, and with a nostalgic twist in the Adventurers/Orient Expedition theming, this has certainly been an interesting addition to 2020. Is this worthy of adding to your collection? Let's find out
And a big thank you to Lego for providing us with this set- as they begin to change their branding to target more of an adult audience, it's only appropriate that we take a look at it here in our AFOL community.
Normally I don't go into much detail on the boxes in my reviews, since, well, you can see them in a store pretty easily. And in my case, boxes tend to end up in the recycling bin. But this time around, Lego is making a big deal out of the new packaging. You'll notice the distinct lack of Creator Expert branding, the bright background; now we have this more "collector focused" look, something that we started seeing with the newest UCS Falcon. It's...okay, though to be honest it doesn't really look any more professional to me. It looks more "fake," like some kind of rendering done to sell a MOC as a set. A clean background looks good on certain sets, but I feel for a set like this, the lack of life around the house really ruins the effect.
Here's the first round of figures. We get the "creepy twins" who run the house, and five park-goers. The two on the right are from the Hidden Side universe, and from what I ave heard, the right-most figure is also a reference to a Lego designer. And yes, Lego seems to have given us a "Karen" minifigure
Oh boy. The ghosts. I don't know what Lego was thinking with these ones...we have gotten two really decent ghost molds in the past, these are a step backward down the stairs- are they supposed to look more like people dressed as ghosts? Because that's what the old ones looked like already. Both feature a reversible face, with one side a smile and one a frown.
Here we have the "bonus" figures included in the set- a skeleton that is used as decoration in the house, and a box of junk that can be built into a figure resembling Junkbot, a character from an old Lego game of the same name. While slightly different colors and unprinted, I LOVE having this obscure reference tossed in here.
We then build this little graveyard outside. The one reference of this set I wasn't too certain on was this gravestone, any idea what that is in reference to? The pumpkin, I think, would have been better served with a duller stem color, as currently it seems out of place here.
Bag 2 begins the construction of the middle segment to the house. From here, we begin to see some of the gearing mounted, which will be used for the tower drop feature. The little rubber 1x2 units are used to prevent the cart from slamming into the ground
The next element of the functionality we build is a unit that will disengage and power to the gears. When you rotate the red piece at the top, the gray cylinder will disengage from the gear cranks. To be honest I don;'t know what the point of this is, as the ride already drops on its own? 152ee80cbc
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