Brickley Hall Square

The following pictures have been rendered using Bluerender again. The glass doesn't look quite as good as it does on POV-ray, but there is apparently some mods to add to Bluerender so I'll be having a play with those, once I get my head around the code!

View of the back (Showing the access stairs from the central courtyard.)

Side view: There actually a skateboard display in that window but Bluerender isn't picking it up. 

Other side view (showing ladder access for the beehives)

A closer look at the beehives on top

Opened up. As I explained before, all the furniture is free-standing so can be moved around as desired.

Closer look at upstairs:

Closer look at downstairs:

I'll probably render the next lot in POV-ray, little bit more time on my hands to leave the computer doing it's thing, now that my latest project is now live. :)

The image below is made using POV-Ray, for the subsequent images, I used a different rendering tool, Bluerender. The silver parts look a little glittery, but overall, I was quite impressed at how much quicker it was compared to POV-Ray.

The butchers is the smallest building. It has two entrances, one accessed from the street, another accessed from the central courtyard.

The building is hinged to access to the inside:

The front of the shop has a till and butchers block so the butcher can cut up customer orders.

The back of the shop has a large chiller cabinet filled with various meat products.

Would be interested to see what you think of the renders, I don't think they are quite as detailed as the POV-Ray renders. Each image took an average of 45 seconds each, where previously they were taking at least 30 minutes each.

The olive green section features the bell tower and courtyard entrance, as well as two retail units.

Downstairs, the Post Office is the only building that does not have it's own "official" access onto the courtyard, i.e a door. But it does however open up to allow access for the human builder. A post office worker, dressed in navy, man's the till. 

The post box can be accessed via the courtyard entrance. A security gate at the end of the tunnel allows the Brickley Hall Square to be locked up, safely and securely after hours. 

Upstairs, a narrow , open plan shop front sells flowers and jars of honey that have been made from Brickley Hall's very own beehives. Here I have moved the tree across so that you can get a better view.

Although this a small room, the open arches allow complete access to the inside. The flower stands are free standing and not integral to the structure so they can easily be moved for better access.