A couple of weeks ago, I was lucky enough to be given a guided tour of the Warlord facilities by the awesome Kristen. Despite being a little late due to getting somewhat lost in Nottingham, I received a very warm welcome from all of the Warlord team (no doubt helped in some part due to the bag of bribes I took with me).
As there were some requestsfor photos from the inside of the Warlord offices, I took my camera with me and grabbed a few shots on my way round.
Kristen met me at the entrance to the car park, which might seem unimpressive:
Until you zoom out a little:
As you would expect, Warlord has several cases full of exquisitely painted figures:
The design studio and was up on the 1st floor, where everyone was hard at work:
Now, you may be thinking that those offices are a little small, they aren't they just need a lot of space for Paul's workspace:
Similarly, the production area was also pretty busy:
And I got a chance to meet Alessio, who told me all about the new Bolt Action game and Rick, who chatted with me about how he got into designing the best wargames in the world.
And that's about it for the tour. I would like to thank everyone at Warlord for the hospitality and taking the time out of their busy day to teach me about where models come from and how games get made. I had an awesome trip. The only disappointing thing was that Steve Morgan looks less like a pirate than his profile page would imply. http://www.warlordgames.com/the-warlord ... s-manager/
The visit was the highlight of my trip to the UK.
P.s. To anyone intending to visit Warlord Games, here is some useful advice. Take biscuits!
