Warhammer 40k

The updated Sisters of Battle range comes with a fair few Cherubs, a staple of the Imperium’s aesthetic, saying so much about the horror of the regime. Of course I had to have a handful in my Sororitas collection, a little reminder that no matter how angelic or saintly they may appear, the Sisters of…

Some more reinforcements for my Sororitas, this time in the form of redemption seeking, chainsaw wielding zealots. I wanted my Sisters of Battle collection to be more focused on the saintly/angelic imagery of the Sororitas, hence my lack of Penitent Engines and Arco-Flagellants. I like the grim dark aspects of the faction, it’s just not…

Another addition to my Sisters of Battle command structure is a Palatine. While I think the official model is fine, I wanted something a bit fancier to represent this Sister. The Triumph of Saint Catherine kit provided a great alternative and something that fit my tastes perfectly. I love the sword and shield combo, the…

Something I’ve been really enjoying about the Sisters of Battle range are all the banners. Not only are they fun to paint, but I enjoy how much height they add to the army, various tapestries flowing in the wind. It’s a great visual, and something I wanted to add to with my own Imagifier. I…

Leading my slowly growing Sisters of Battle collection is a Canoness, Sister Angela d’Feu. The Canoness model is fantastic, offering a variety of loadout options, all of which look great. The Brazier of Holy Fire is the focus of the model, once again a chance for me to practice painting fiery objects, but I love…

A pair of my favourite models in the Sisters of Battle, Aestred Thurga and Agathae Dolan. I love the focus on an inspirational figure for the Sororitas who has been entrusted with an ancient and sacred relic. It’s also refreshing to have a Agathae present, an older woman who records the deeds of Aestred instead…