The Shop Comes to the Party. Most merchant terrain asks you to imagine the goods. This one doesn’t. The entire flank of the caravan folds down into a serving counter, and the shelves behind it are already stocked with rows of bottles, bellied jugs, stoppered flasks and small crates, all sculpted in place. Park it at a crossroads and your players can see exactly what’s for sale before anyone rolls a Persuasion check.

A Wagon That Does Two Jobs: Closed, it’s a shuttered living cabin on spoked wheels, with a barrel roof, plank siding, a ladder lashed to the side and drop steps at the rear. Open, it’s a storefront under an awning on free-standing poles. That gives you two completely different table states from one print, which matters more than it sounds: the same piece serves the bustling market scene and the abandoned-on-the-road scene. Painters get an unusually generous spread of surfaces here: broad flat planking that takes a wood grain drybrush, iron banding and hinges for metallics, and a shelf of small props that rewards picking out one at a time in different glass and ceramic colours.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

Sculpted by: Little Dragon Miniatures

Status: Sold UNPAINTED.

Assembly: Some assembly required (multi-piece set).

Material: High-durability custom Resin mix, printed in-house at Project Kirtrite.

Scale: True 28mm, designed to fit your existing D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish miniatures.

Preparation: Each piece is supports-removed and ready to prime.

Suggested Tabletop Use: The traveling apothecary your party keeps just missing. The Frostgrave merchant who buys what you dragged out of the ruins. A caravan objective marker in a skirmish game. Or the version everyone remembers, found at dawn with the counter still down, the shelves untouched, and no one anywhere near it. Pairs naturally with the Merchant’s Wain for a two-wagon caravan and the Wayfarer’s Bivouac for the camp that grew up around it.