The Red and Green Kilt The colours for this kilt started with a mix of Oak Brown and  the lovely Dragon Red, followed by that mix with more  Dragon Red in it, then pure Dragon Red (with the addition of  some acrylic thinners) and a final highlight of Dragon Red  mixed with a bit of Daemonic Yellow.  The stripes are painted in Angel Green, which is followed by  Angel Green mixed with Army Green and a final highlight of  Angel Green mixed with Army Green with a tiny bit of  Daemonic Yellow added. There is no magic to the stripes, and even pressure on the  Insane Detail brush, and try to do the first coat of the stripes  in one fluid motion, again you can always neaten them up.

The Other Brown Kilt Very straightforward this one; shade layer, Oak Brown mixed  with Desert Yellow, adding more Desert Yellow for the next  coat, then pure Desert Yellow and a final highlight of Desert  Yellow mixed with a drop of Matt White.  THE REST OF THE MODEL feathers I wanted the feathers to be quite vibrant as Chris states “the  long grey plumes of the crane were popular for decoration…  blue jay feathers were the sign of a particularly brave man,  while one who had killed an enemy warrior or a lion or leopard  was entitled to wear the metallic green, blue or yellow tail  feathers of the touraco.” (The turacos are brightly coloured  birds, usually blue, green or purple.)

green feather Angel Green, then Greenskin, then Greenskin mixed with Daemonic Yellow, and then Greenskin mixed with more Daemonic Yellow. grey feather Uniform Grey, then Uniform Grey  mixed with Matt White, and then Uniform Grey  mixed with more Matt White. Blue feather Crystal Blue, then Crystal Blue mixed with Matt White, and then Crystal Blue mixed with more Matt White. Yellow feather Desert Yellow, then Daemonic Yellow, then  Daemonic Yellow mixed with Matt White.