I don’t see an Architecture specific subject so I thought Diorama would be the closest thing. Hope that’s ok.
I’ve been designing buildings to go with the currently published 1:2500 Greeblecity. It’s been years in the making and I add to it and change it every so often.
Very cool, are you designing the buildings too? Are they mostly 3D printed.
Oh my, that’s incredible, tell us more about how you are doing this.
Wow! Need more details please, this is amazing.
LOL, ok well I guess there really is some interest in this type of modeling. 
It all started when I stumbled across a product called Geocraper, yeah I know I laughed at the name too.
Turns out it’s popular in Japan and hard to get here, so I kept looking then I stumbled upon Greeblecity which is basically the same thing except it’s free on various repositories.
With Greeblecity everything is 3D printed. I started printing the building that were offered then decided to design my own.
Searching the web for interesting looking buildings is the first phase. If I found enough info about the building then I started designing it using Tinkercad. I can fumble my way around Fusion but I find Tinkercad quick and easy.
I’ve lost count how many buildings I’ve remixed and designed since I started, it just keeps growing.
I originally wanted to insert a magnet in each building then stick them to a sheet of metal anchored to the wall. Thought it would be cool to have a wall of buildings, but that never happened. It’s a good thing because we’ve moved several times and my current house doesn’t have a free wall to mount this city on.
So instead I built a table and have the city setup on it in the garage. I covered the plywood with blue construction paper to simulate water then started placing the building on that. Nothing is permanent so it call all be rearranged at any time.
Very cool! Not planning to add some paint?
I thought about it but decided to stick with white like an architecture model. If you have a multi color printer you can print a colored version found here.
So what scale is all this in?
It’s in 1:2500 scale.
Holy Smokes! That’s really cool!
As a retired Urban Planner, this is very cool!! Nicely done.
