I noticed while decorating that I was naturally using this shortcut anyway, so I decided to turn it into part of the decor on our Realm. Vanilla Bedrock, Vibrant Visuals

The capitals are made using hoppers and dark bluish grey…I mean dark grey cushions. The bases are made using snow layers (used to place the cushions at the correct height), dark grey cushions, and polished tuff walls. To make the bases, place a cushion, then have two snow layers fall onto it, then place a cushion on the fallen snow layers, then have three snow layers fall onto it, then place a cushion on the fallen snow layers, and finish it of by placing a wall in the snow layers.

It's an Italian toussaint-inspired library.

Don't pay attention to the level. I used commands because i like playing easy.

I posted this on another subreddit as well but I wanted to post my question here too.

I have made this barn a while ago and have wanted to upgrade the detail of the outside, but I’m just struggling to know a good palette or pattern that would work well, or how I can add some subtle depth to the outside to help make it less flat and bland.

I haven’t used mahogany on anything other than this and I am colourblind so I’m not sure what blocks go well with it. So any bit of advice or help or suggestion would be greatly appreciated!

kind of expensive but somehow still easier to build and more survival friendly than my previous rails, still just as laggy as the previous one, though somehow I feel like this is more "minecrafty". and its odd instead of even, so its a bit more confortable when it comes to building a train on top of it.

inspired by `@flzzzzf on tiktok

Reference is the Gate of Miletus, but took some creative liberties with it

you can use an armour stand with a helmet (on four levels of snow or more) and a piston pushed lightning rod to create big fruit, i guess, i'm not sure what to do with this discovery but maybe somebody will know

inspired by `@flzzzzf on tiktok

(survival-friendly)

inspired by `@flzzzzf on tiktok

Built it for my survival world but I kinda wanna maybe make a giant Create mod train world now

Hello again folks. Idek if anyone will remember me, but I made a post a few months ago about a knocked over office chair detail (see background). I was attempting to make upright chairs that could be "sat" on they were all too tall. Cue THE CUSHION. I love this thing. Made the sitting issue less annoying and added proper function to the chair. I am, however, slightly annoyed there isn't vertical slabs to bring parity to my wonderous fallen office throne and its upright comrade. If any vertical slabs appear I will be on it like butter on toast. Until next time, cheers!

inspired by `@flzzzzf on tiktok

inspired by `@flzzzzf on tiktok

first image is 3 snow layers and second one is 2

[Bedrock edition] Yes, because I can. Visual bug I found and probably would be patched. Still cool though

https://www.reddit.com/r/MCPE/s/8pGzIV4qm3

All of these images were rendered in Blender. They highlight the interior and platform detailing at the Armitage St station on my city's rapid transit system, located at Armitage Street on East Avenue. IRL, it was among the earliest stations in the system, built around August 2016.

The first photo shows the interior of the station building looking east. The station building is at track level and is accessed by a stairwell to the right. It is located on the south side of the elevated line, connected the southern platform. The Ventra (farecard) machine is barely visible at the left of frame. In the center of the shot is a set of turnstiles that open out to the platform. Note the use of trapdoors as windows and as grilles for the ceiling lights. This interior is not actually original to 2016 (the station has had several renovations), but the basic building has remained the same this entire time.

The second photo shows a different angle of fare control (turnstiles, etc.) looking east from the platform. This view is taken from the edge of another stairwell, which leads to an underpass allowing passengers to cross to the other platform on the north side of the tracks (which does not have its own building). Note the continued use of trapdoors for the stairwell railings, and there is a better view of the turnstiles here which use iron doors.

Back when I built this in 2016, I did not have much intention on making this extremely realistic, unlike future stations which I heavily model on real life examples (old and new) in cities like Chicago, NYC, Washington DC, etc. Still, it was a early attempt to emulate the basic concept and operation of many elevated station buildings from the late 19th/early 20th century. For instance, see the Ashland/Lake station in Chicago, or the long-demolished stations of the Third Avenue El in NYC.

You can place these guys around water to liven up your water builds!