Superquick Kits

A simple design of a lineside platform with ramps at either end and edged with a paneled fence. This image shows the Country Station Building fixed in place. The platform can be extended by incorporating other A1 kits.

The largest of the SuperQuick range of kits. This staion building would be situated in a large town, servicing the needs of a regular commuting public it could support up to six lines of track. As illustrated it serves as a terminus building, but this 'end of the line' layout could also be planned out in a linea format, serving the needs of a town that is one stop along the railway route as a term…

This kit contains a pair of houses to adourn a lineside layout; a house to accomodate the Station Master and his family, normally located a stone's throw from the station. The other - a cottage to accomodate the keeper of a railway crossing located right by the track.

A vital component in a national steam network running at full power, coal towers like this would be found at key stages along the railway routes. Refuelling stages for trains bound for the far ends of the country.

Steam locomotives produced massive quantities of waste; positioned maybe yards from the coal tower, this Ash plant would be working to process and extract coal ash from the site.

OO/HO Scale

OO/HO Scale

A classic station building found all over England and the British Isles in the style of railway construction at the turn of the century.

A platform designed to fit between two tracks in a station. Designed in a typical fashion with a ramp at either end. In outlying stations passengers would have to walk the length of the platform and down the ramp to cross the tracks. In busy stations a footbridge such as Kit A9 would be built over the tracks to make crossing more convenient.

Based on a typical design of a Victorian Loco Shed. Positioned at the end of a twin set of track.

Part wooden framed design typical of a mainline type of Signal Box built by the British Railway networks in the 1900's.

Situated in an industral environment or a goods yard in a station complex.

At the height of the steam age these buildings were found in every train depot and terminal, the length and breath of the country.

An example of a wooden boarded passenger footway. A vital component to a busy mainline station that serves several through lines of track.

A distinctive looking country pub found in deep rural areas. Frequented by locals, mostly teenagers and farm labourers who will look at you as if you had just come in with an alien suit on!

Self explanatory really, this kit comprises of two shop buildings in the style of ones found in a shopping arcade of the 1940s.

Two detatched houses of the sub-urban vanacular, this kit comprises of two kits in the style of a 1940s brick and timber framed residential construction

A distictive design of a country farmhouse, in a timber, brick and flint construction.

This kit is fitted out to represent a country town police station building or with the use of additional components, a library building. Both are vital conponents in a detailed town layout.

A multi storey farm unit comprising of a barn storage building with build on hay loft. Annexed to it are two storey offices or tack rooms. This is a very adaptable model, with moving doors and an detailed inner lining, this kit central to a countryside layout.

Two colourful buildings for the town and country village, are these two retail outlets, a 1950's-style supermarket with an antiques shop. These can be further changed using additional details and placards.

Two timber-framed lattice construction buildings, synonymous with the English countryside. This kit will provide a timeless addition to any layout.

What layout would be complete without the addition of an architypal English country church, complete with distinctive spire thiis is a kit that would be noticed a mile off!