Plastic sheet emulating Stone Walling which matches the Bridge and Tunnel Mouths NB-31-34. Pack of 4

As shown, designed to fit into a platform without the need to cut into the baseboard. Can be assembled as two staircases or one of greater depth. Also can be used as a pedestrian subway in a street scene.

10 Telegraph poles, these also carried railway bell codes and phone connections between signal boxes and stations as well as GPO lines. Height approx 50mm

Pack contains 8 Telegraph Poles

Pack contains 3 pre-coloured Telephone Boxes.

Can be extended by adding additional kits and the 254 Piers, or with the 252 Extra Arch and Pier. Supplied with pre-coloured parts although painting and/or weathering can add realism; glue is required to complete this model. Footprint: 220mm x 63mm, 130mm High.

If you are a scratchbuilder or want to modify one of our N Gauge kits, this is range for you. Ratio's Builder range has been extended here to include all accessory packs from the Trackside range that you can use to this end. The Builder Series Material Sheet packs contain 4 sheets each 90mm x 75mm

Modelled on the Saxby and Farmer design that was to be found around the country, this kit can be combined with further kits to make a larger signal box if required. Use the Ratio Signal Box Interior kit No. 224 for a 20 lever frame, level crossing wheel and other detail.

Pair of detailed Tunnel Mouths, with separate wings walls for optional positioning. Matching Stone Walling is also available (NB-40).

Pair of detailed Tunnel Mouths, with separate wings walls for optional positioning. Matching Stone Walling is also available (NB-40).

Kit contains detailed plastic parts, rail and electrical contacts, plus full instructions. A motorising kit will be available soon.

The British Victorian red brick townhouse emerged during Queen Victoria's reign (1837–1901), reflecting the era's industrial and architectural advances. With the advent of mass brick production and rail transport, red bricks became affordable and widely available. Victorian architecture embraced Gothic Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne styles, characterised by ornate detailing, bay windows, gables, and decorative brickwork. Red brick houses symbolised urban prosperity, particularly in growing industrial cities. Their durability and aesthetic appeal made them iconic in suburbs and working-class areas alike. Today, these houses endure as a hallmark of Victorian design, blending function with the artistic aspirations of the era.