Walthers Cornerstone 933-3258 | Butterfly-Style Station Platforms - Modern Canopy Shelter Kit | HO Scale

The Walthers Cornerstone 933-3258 Butterfly-Style Station Platforms kit builds the sleek, modern V-canopy shelters seen at commuter rail and intercity stations across North America and Europe. The distinctive "butterfly" roof — two angled panels meeting at a central spine — channels rain to the center and gives platforms a clean, contemporary look that's perfect for any modern-era passenger scene. Looking for more HO scale structures and detail? Browse our Buildings & Structures and Scenery collections. Features Builds modern butterfly-canopy platform shelters — the contemporary V-roof style used at today's commuter and Amtrak stations. Crisp injection-molded plastic with separately-applied support columns and roof panels. Modular design — combine multiple kits to create platforms of any length. Unassembled, unpainted kit — finish to match your railroad and era. Pairs perfectly with Walthers station buildings, platform figures, and modern passenger equipment. Scale: HO (1:87). More Information Brand Walthers Cornerstone Item Number 933-3258 Scale HO Scale (1:87) Product Type Plastic structure kit — platform shelters Material Injection-molded plastic Assembly Unassembled — glue & paint not included Skill Level Beginner Era Modern Condition New — sealed FAQ What is a "butterfly" platform shelter? It's the modern canopy style where two roof panels angle up from a central support column to form a shallow V — like butterfly wings. Rain drains to the center spine instead of the platform edges. You see them at most newer commuter and high-speed rail stations. Do I need glue and paint? Yes — the kit is unassembled and unpainted. Use plastic cement and acrylic paints. The columns and roof are usually finished in gray, silver, or a railroad's signature color. Can I make a longer platform? Yes — the shelters are modular, so buy multiple kits and line them up end-to-end to cover a full-length commuter platform. What era does this fit? Modern — roughly 1980s to present. Perfect for contemporary Amtrak, Metra, MARC, GO Transit, and other commuter/intercity scenes.