Creneau (18)

A smooth, curved block that rolls over into a lipped scoop at one end. Honest preview: this one renders as a plain, untextured blue solid with no surface detail, so I'm reading its form rather than any carving. It's a gently curved wedge — a rounded top face that sweeps down and curls over into a scooped lip along one edge, the other end left square. The name is telling: "Creneau" is French for a crenel, the notch in a castle's battlements, and the "(18)" marks it as a numbered part in a larger set. Taken together, it reads as a modular terrain component — a curved capping or parapet segment meant to snap alongside its siblings to build up a wall or fortification for wargaming tables and dioramas. It's a builder's block rather than a display figure. Print notes: • The simple geometry prints fast in PLA or PETG; set it flat-face down. • The rolled lip is a mild overhang — a low layer height, or a couple of light supports under the curl, keeps it clean. • Batch-print several to lay out a continuous run of wall. • Sand and prime the smooth faces before painting stonework, since there's no cast texture to hide brush marks.