Küçüksu Pavilion Detailed Architectural Miniature
Resting elegantly on the Asian shores of the Bosphorus in Istanbul, Turkey, the Küçüksu Pavilion (Küçüksu Kasrı) was completed in 1857 by Sultan Abdülmecid I. Designed in the ornate Neo-Baroque style by the Balyan family, it served as a royal hunting lodge and summer retreat. Our scale miniature model captures every delicate detail of its heavily ornamented marble facades, grand staircases, and intricate relief carvings. Built for outdoor historical parks, this weather-resistant diorama perfectly conveys the luxurious lifestyle of the late Ottoman Empire. Below you can view photos of the Küçüksu Pavilion miniature model.
The Küçüksu Pavilion miniature model was produced in MiniatureArt’s 4,500 m² workshop in Istanbul. Our model-making process starts with detailed documentation of the building’s architectural drawings, photographs and proportions; the model is then designed in one of the standard scales such as 1:10, 1:15 or 1:25, depending on the project.
The main form of the building is carved from solid polyurethane blocks using CNC machines and 7-axis robots. Fine details such as façades, windows, roofs and ornaments are finished and painted by hand by our team of architects, sculptors and painters. As a result, each model lets visitors experience the real building on a small scale, with faithful proportions and surface textures.
Our models displayed outdoors in miniature parks are designed to withstand harsh conditions such as sun, rain and frost. For a similar historical building model, museum model or miniature park project, contact us.