How to Craft a Potion Vendor Stand for Dungeons & Dragons 

Has anyone ever told you that you might be the best DIY gaming terrain RU-vidr out there?

Excellent tutorial! Thanks for sharing! I'll have to pass this link to my eldest son, who is the one who originally introduced me to D&D! Blessings of love and light to all!🙏💜🙏💙🙏🧡🙏💛🙏💚🙏

of all the great ideas in your videos, one of the coolest things that stand out to me is how you base and flock your paper minis. Thats a fantastic idea; they look great like that.

Nice, "NPC, they're people too and need a lively hood." Love it!!

I remember first finding this video last June and using it to construct a simple 3D prop for practice. I'm now getting into the hobby of actually making these things for games and tabletop, so let me just share my appreciation for your work. One thing I am modifying is making the interior shelves separate from the shack (I'm planning a series of these with quick themed setups using a separate piece that fits inside the shack and gives it a simple floor like a carpet or light stonework). Again, thanks for all your videos and I can't wait to get started on more projects.

Thanks for getting specific on the beads for the potions. I have seen this approach but couldn't find anything at hobby lobby that would work (which is weird). There's a Michaels literally next door to it so I'll stroll over there next time I'm in the neighborhood. Cheers!

You could put a cloth drapery over the door on the larger shack for the npc to walk through, rather than just having it open.

Great stuff. I like how the beads can be used to represent various potions for the venue.

Have you tried a red paint to simulate the hacienda look? Maybe show lines for each tile? Wonderful channel, Wyloch, you are a rock in this crapstorm of today, keep crafting!

I'd love to see your take on how to do a blacksmith shop!

Hi! I’m just getting into crafting and I’m building for rise of the runelords. I thought a potion shack would be great for the dovetail festival! It took me about 5 hours. Really enjoyed the process. It’s an exercise in patience. Very rewarding!

Super video. I just made my own potion vendor tonight complete with scrolls and books. Not quite up to snuff with yours and I opted for a larger one kind of like your first one. Thanks for the ideas and inspiration! I know the group I play with will flip for it.

That angle cut idea! Genius.

Awesome! Looks spectacular! Not sure how I feel about the medieval sheet metal but it's fantasy so anything is possible. Really dug this one. Kudos thanks.

WOW !!! medieval corrugated metal sheet roofs :-D they were so advanced in these days :-P

And now I know what to do with those damn sticks. Thank you, my lord.

Nice look to them think for the roof cardstock with hotglue dragged could make a nice thatched roof look. Or if using the single coragated like you did use terracotta for a tiled roof. Lot of ways you can go with this.

You just gave me an idea for a series of booths at a midway in a haunted carnival.

Subscribed. I'm gonna watch them all, like 'em all, and share a few on FB from time to time.

Wow Wyloch, totally blown away man. Such awesome work, great job brotha. Definitely gonna try and make one of these

I'm so using this on my mordheim board. thanks!

I like your vidz and your tiles system!

Great stuff. Thanks. Your bazaar looks very cool.

Your games must be sooooo fucking sic dude. I watch your videos and you make the coolest shit ever.

nice job, the end result is awesome

Very nice!

So awesome! thank you! I'll be making one soon.

Can you show how to make a tea cup and kettle, and a garden like in Harry Potter. When Harry had to pull the mandrake out of the pot in the second book? There is a Harry Potter miniature game.

Thanks for the video I'M wondering what's next can't waight to see. I found your video's through DM Scotty you both do nice work............James

you could lay a plank on top of the front wall as a 'counter'

Looks great

What I like to do is take pulp from coffee beans and lay the wood in it. It'll look old and worn after a night (or 2)

Hey Wyloch! I was wondering if, since you posted this video five years ago, you have discovered a faster way to paint the planks? I was thinking a base coat of black spray paint maybe to cut the time by a considerable amount, but I'm not sure if that would stink up my crafting room even if I did it outside and waited for the planks to dry. Any thoughts or ideas?

awesome video. thanks for sharing !!!

Ah, the books could be potion recipes!

Cool idea with the bottles. Not to sound like a troll here but did we have couriorgated sheet steel in the dark ages?

Can you do a video about a DIY Palisade wall (with parapet)?

woww!!!!!!!! es genial, me ha encantado, eres muy bueno, gracias por compartir

Corrugated iron was invented in the 1820s, so it's use as a roof in a fantasy shack is a little anachronistic (if you care about such things). Looks great though.

Learned how to make cool planks from this video as well as potion vendor. Thanks p.s. What step do you remove the tape?

Awesome!

This is awesome, great craftmanship! May I ask where do you get your flat Characters? Are they premade with base and all or did you do them yourself? They are looking great and I'm looking for heroes and enemies (for d&d). Any help would be appreciated!

Where did you get your detail glue gun I can't find a good one that works well. Thanks!

My potions are too strong for you, traveler.

thats so cool....

How long do you wait for drying

I'm not sure corrugated tin roofs should be a thing in a medieval setting, like D&D usually is. Great video though.

how long should the planks dry before adding more colors?

I was thinking -- for the safety of your fingers -- that the gouging can be done after you glue the pieces together. But you're using a different gluing method. A metallic, corrugated roof is a little too modern for my games. But I like the finished product.

LOL that gem vendor found a giant topaz

Hello potion seller, I'm going into battle and I want your strongest potions.

I am not getting this. I have tried over and over to replicate these planks and I can’t. How do I do this? I have all the right paints and materials. What am I doing wrong?

I like your vids and your techniques so far. The one thing that bothers me is your representations of the shed, the roof, and the bizarre buildings is that they look far too advanced in construction for the dark ages, middle ages and potentially, the renaissance eras. Large tin or corrugated steel roofs don't come along for quite a time yet. Blacksmiths were still making smaller pieces of metal that could be handled by an apprentice or two at the largest sizes. I don't think whole roofs would be made of this expensive metal. Certainly you can call upon magic to protect their wares, but I think the sheds should have a covering for them to give the vendor some privacy after hours. IDK--to each their own, I suppose.

You can no longer buy the Cousins Rainbow beads anymore. Michaels discontinued them and you cant buy the same style of beads. And the beads that Michaels or Hobby Lobby suck. Unless you know of another company that carries these beads I can not find them in my area?

I just want to say that this is the MOST frustrating thing I have ever done lol. Just the wood prep. The burnt umber just fills in the da... fu... stupid “cracks” I made with the chisel :’(

He sounds like the guy from how it’s made.

This is really neat and looks great. However, corrugated steel was invented in 1829, so it's not really appropriate for Medieval fantasy unless it's also steampunk. It probably should be cedar shakes.

Is anybody familiar with a book with tutorials like this?

I really enjoy your videos and your unique crafting style. I have made several of your items and think they are great! I just started my own RU-vid channel and would love for you to take a look and tell me what you think of the early content. Subscribe and share if you approve. I hope to give back to the gaming community at least half as much as it has given to me. Thanks for your videos.