TT Gauge Model Railway Scenery

TT Gauge model railway scenery strikes the perfect balance between detail and space-saving design. Sitting neatly between N gauge and OO gauge, TT (1:120 scale) offers more intricate landscapes without demanding the footprint of larger setups.

Why Choose TT Gauge?

The beauty of TT gauge model railway scenery lies in its ability to create immersive landscapes with a smaller footprint. At 1:120 scale, it allows for finer detailing than N gauge while being more space-efficient than OO gauge—ideal for modellers who want a balance of realism and practicality.


The resurgence of Hornby TT Gauge has fuelled interest in this mid-sized scale, offering railway enthusiasts new ways to design, build, and enhance their layouts. From intricate station platforms to finely detailed trees, every element of TT gauge model scenery helps bring a miniature world to life with precision and depth.

Whether you're crafting a rural branch line or a bustling urban scene, the compact yet detailed nature of TT gauge allows for ambitious modelling without requiring vast amounts of space.

FAQs

What is TT gauge?

TT gauge is a model railway scale where trains and scenery are built to a 1:120 ratio. The name "TT" comes from "Table Top," as it was originally designed to fit on a standard table, offering a middle ground between N and OO gauge.

What size is TT gauge?

TT gauge is 1:120 scale, meaning that 1cm on the model represents 120cm in real life. The standard track gauge is 12mm between the rails.

Is TT gauge the same as N gauge?

No, TT gauge and N gauge are different scales. TT gauge is 1:120 scale, while N gauge is 1:148 (UK) or 1:160 (Europe/US). TT gauge trains and track are slightly larger than N gauge, offering more detail while still being compact.

Is TT gauge popular?

TT gauge has seen a resurgence in popularity, especially with the release of Hornby TT Gauge models. Its compact size and detailed features make it appealing to both new and experienced railway modellers.