I painted a rough orientation of where the Knight would be standing so I knew where to put terrain stuff.



The butter-flavored cooking spay wasn't really used in the base production, per se: I used it as a roller to roll out the clay. I don't want to use my food roller for clay because it's wooden, and I don;t know what is in the Sculpey but I bet you are not supposed to eat it.



Here is the basing, rolled out. I used the Temple roller from GreenStuffWorld.



Here it is after baking at 275 degrees F for 20 minutes.



White glue, roughly to shape.



Glued onto the base. I started trimming away the edges of the clay basing, and added in some scenery effects from my bits box.



I have also used the trimmings from fitting it to the base to make some standalone bricks. I wish I had done more of this.



I used some of the scrap to build up a spot for the Knight to stand on.



Filling it out with some play sand.

Unfortunately, I got pretty hot to finish this, and stopped taking pictures at this point.

I painted the sand in my usual colors with craft paint, and I did the clay basing part with minitaire ghost tints red. Then I picked out some individual bricks for darker tones, and washed them with AP red, then picked out some accents in gold.

I also added some skulls and some 3D printed Sororitas helmets - I don't have Sisters helmets to use as bits like that, yet.

Finished base:

I designed them in Rhino 3D. I anm quite pleased with how the chains came out; I had never designed them before. I basically just creates the links by making a curve, doing a pipe around the curve, copy-pasting it, flipping it sideways and up to make 2 links - and this is the part I had not done before - doing an array around a curve to spawn the rest of the links around said curve. I had to reposition a few but it was nearly perfect on the first go.



The fresh prints curing in UV. I used this ghastly green resin - Anycubic Eco Green - because as ugly as it is, it prints very well and is also fairly flexible after printing.



The finished spikes. I designed the spikes so that I could drill that little.... garter thing and extend them with 3/32 styrene, just as you see here, as I wanted to be able to tweak the height easily.

I also did sand down those layer lines you see on some of the spikes before painting.

"Come at me, Bro"



I didn't take photos of this (oops) but the battle cannon (?) and the flamer or whatever are magnetized and swappable.



Back than thing up.



Somewhere in moving this thing around over the last few years I lost a little piece off the chainsword. I covered it up with chains.



Overhead.



Some detail on the spikes.



I was quite pleased with how the eye on the left left armor came out, but then I overreached with a wash and some blending and it's less impressive now. But still pretty good!