[b]The Maley Beverage Company is open for business on the POC. The “wedge” comes from the shape of the structure which was designed to fit into an available space along the back of the railroad’s bench work. It actually is a flat that has a 3D aspect to it and conforms to the angle of the switch and siding that serves it. The siding itself is the approach to one of two storage sheds for car storage that will be disguised as part of a lumber mill complex and thus makes good use of otherwise redundant trackage operation wise.
The “sign” is a new experiment for the POC.
The letters are from a set of 1" gold plastic letters I picked up at a stationary store some years ago. They came in a set and are intended for use on office doors. They have a sticky backing but i used my usual “Welder” glue in addition. The sign’s framework is 1/8" square brass tubing soldered together and painted black. Will it hold up outdoors? I guess we’ll find out together because I haven’t a clue. But then, experimentation’s what it’s all about, right? 
The backside is sans detail since it will not show following the POC practice of using minimally detailed stage sets as opposed to heavily detailed and more maintenance intensive buildings wherever possible.
For those that insist on measurements… 
And for a comparison to the rolling stock and to get an idea of the final look…
Landscaping still needed of course to properly plant the building but that has to wait until all the other structures are properly placed. [/b]
