WWI German Trench for Diorama – 3D Printed Model

This WWI trench model offers a modular terrain system, allowing you to configure and expand your battlefield scenes in endless ways. Whether you’re creating a standalone vignette or an expansive diorama, these sections seamlessly align for a cohesive and immersive display. Adapt the setup to your creative vision with ease.

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Description

Detailed WWI trench model in scale 1:35 and 1:56, designed for creating historical dioramas, displaying figures, and vehicles from the First World War period.

The model is produced using high-precision 3D printing and accurately reproduces typical elements of early 20th-century field fortifications:

wooden planked trench walls;
sandbags with realistic fabric texture;
boardwalk flooring and ground details;
natural irregularities, wear marks, and hand-built appearance.

The design is suitable for placing 1:35 or 1:56 figures.
This part is modular and fully matches the width and height of our other trench sections, allowing you to build trenches of any length and layout.

The model is supplied unpainted, ready for priming and painting. The surface is optimized for acrylic and enamel paints, pigments, and weathering effects.

Purpose

creation of historical WWI dioramas;
display base for 1:35 / 1:56 figures;
museum and educational projects;
photo background for miniature photography.

Specifications

Scale: 1:35 or 1:56 (choose option)
Technology: 3D printing
Material: PLA
Condition: unpainted model
Assembly: modular construction
Compatibility: figures and accessories in 1:35, 1:56 scales

Importance of Historical Accuracy

The model was developed with reference to the real structure of German trenches of 1914–1918:

authentic trench shape with protective parapets;
use of sandbags and wooden boards typical for the European theater of war;
realistic interior geometry allowing figures to be placed in natural poses.

This level of accuracy makes the model suitable not only for hobby use but also for educational projects, historical reconstructions, and museum displays, where authenticity is essential.