Rome: Good vs. Evil – complete 32-piece chess set

From king to pawn, “Rome: Good vs. Evil” follows a consistent design concept. Together, both sides form a complete ensemble of 32 figures, in which the six classic chess roles remain clearly structured. The historical reference lends the set a narrative depth and a dignified overall character. The result combines genuine playability with a striking theme, giving every game its own visual character. At the same time, the set functions as a cohesive group of figures in a chess or design collection. Three sizes and four carefully defined finishes allow for a suitable match to the desired aesthetic.

Design: Atomic99 – manufactured under a valid commercial license
Production: FehnFactory
Made in Germany

AT A GLANCE

• Complete set of 32 chess pieces for two sides
• Three sizes and four finishes
• Hand-painted variants are always at the top of the selection menu
• Chessboard and decorations are not included

FINISHES

1. Silver / Gold – hand-painted: black base bodies with dry-brushed silver and warm-gold accents; dark recesses remain visible
2. Silver / Bronze – hand-painted: black base bodies with silver and copper-bronze paint accents; dark recesses remain visible
3. Black / White – printed: uniformly colored matte PLA in black and white
4. Silver / Gold – printed: uniformly colored silk PLA in neutral silver and warm yellow-gold

SIZES

• Medium: figures approx. 5–7 cm tall
• Large: figures approx. 6–9 cm tall
• XLarge: figures approx. 7.5–11 cm tall

SCOPE OF DELIVERY

A complete set of 32 chess pieces. Each side includes: 1 king, 1 queen, 2 rooks, 2 bishops, 2 knights, and 8 pawns. In total, you receive 2 kings, 2 queens, 4 rooks, 4 bishops, 4 knights, and 16 pawns. A chessboard and other decorations are not included.

Each figure is 3D-printed from PLA at FehnFactory. Fine layer lines and small surface variations are typical features of this manufacturing process. Hand-painted sets are finished individually and may differ slightly from the product images. Silver, gold, and bronze refer to colors or surface finishes, not precious metals.