Toiture

A pointed tower cap straight out of a storybook keep. This is a clean conical roof — "Toiture" is simply French for *roofing* — modelled here as a smooth cone that flares from a broad circular eave up to a small flattened tip. Despite the listing's talk of busts and characters, there is no figure here at all: what you get is the pure geometry of a fairy-tale turret cap, the kind that crowns a round castle tower or a corner bastion. The unbroken surface is a blank canvas — leave it sleek for a modern look, or paint it as slate shingles, verdigris copper or weathered lead once it is off the bed. It is built for model-makers: tabletop wargaming scenery, a D&D keep, a dollhouse turret, a railway-layout folly or a school diorama. Drop it over any cylindrical wall section and the tower reads instantly as medieval. Print notes: • Print base-down for a support-free, tidy cone, or apex-up if you want a flawless eave edge. • Vase mode or 2–3 perimeters keeps it light and fast — handy for large scenery pieces. • Scale the base diameter to match your tower wall before slicing so it seats without a lip. • PLA is plenty; a quick sand up the seam and a grey primer sells the stonework.