Separate resin parts and remove thin resin remnants with sharp blade. Please, be careful, sharp blade may hurt you or damage resin part. Clean and polish joining points of resin parts with sandpaper. Use 800–1000 grade sandpaper. To separate small parts from resin sprue please scratch the line near the part. Use sharp needle and scratch the surface several times. Break the part from the sprue and sand the surface with file and polish with sandpaper.
Glue all parts together with use of cyanoacrylate glue (called often CA glue).
Step 2 — Priming
Such prepared chapel can be primed with Mr.Resin Primer Surfacer, Mr.Surfacer or similar primer.
Step 3 — Painting
Brick road chapels made by qualified masons were left in natural brick colour. Chapels made by homegrown masons were plastered to keep it protected against elements. Plaster was left in natural dirty white colour or was painted with use of basic colours — most often white or blue, especially when figure of St. Mary was inside of chapel.
Step 4 — Weathering and finish
Feel free to adjust appearance of the chapel according to your diorama weather conditions. You may cover brick with additional amount of filler to keep it looking like freshy build one. Chapels were taken care of but in most cases could be dusted, dirty, wet or covered with snow or mud from vehicles passing by. If you build spring or summer scenery, think about use of some fresly cut wild flowers put by local believers.