RT-Diorama 35186 North African House No. 1 1/35 is a unique architectural kit designed for building dioramas in the popular 1/35 scale. The product faithfully replicates a characteristic North African house typically found in countries such as Egypt, Libya, Algeria, or Tunisia. These types of structures were used throughout the 20th century, especially during key battles of the North African campaign in World War II. They are perfectly suited as a backdrop for military vehicle models, urban combat scenes, or patrols of British, American, German, and Axis troops in Africa.

The set consists of precisely reproduced walls with a typical North African structure, as well as doors and windows made using laser-cut technology, ensuring extremely high quality details and authenticity. RT-Diorama models are made from selected modeling plaster, which is a high-strength material with excellent texture, and is easy to further process and paint—both with acrylic and oil paints.

• Scale: 1/35 – ideal for dioramas with vehicles and soldier figures in the same scale.
• Area of use: Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria (North African region).
• Historical period: World War II (particularly the North African campaign 1940–1943), with possible use for postwar and modern periods as well.
• Material: high-quality modeling plaster plus laser-cut door and window elements made from fine-grained cardboard.
• Category: diorama element – plaster model for assembly and painting.
• Difficulty level: 2/5 (easy to assemble, dedicated to both beginners and intermediate modelers).

RT-Diorama 35186 North African House No. 1 1/35 is dedicated to a wide group of enthusiasts – military hobbyists, armored vehicle modelers, and fans of diorama scenes featuring Allied and Axis troops alike. The high quality and realistic appearance make this house an excellent addition to any North African diorama. It is especially recommended for those who wish to create historical miniatures with attention to the smallest details. An essential addition for anyone looking to enrich their collection with a unique piece of World War II architecture.