DnD Miniatures Warforged: Printed Obsession's Construct Collection

Finding DnD miniatures warforged that feel genuinely mechanical, not just a human in armour with bolts drawn on, tends to mean hunting across a dozen designer pages. Printed Obsession's Construct collection pulls that together: a ten-piece set of golems, automata and animate constructs at 28/32mm, available as a full set or in individual picks from TabletopXtra.

What's in the Construct Set

The range covers the creature types GMs reach for repeatedly: shaped-stone golems, iron-and-bone abominations and mechanical predators built for guarding tombs and ancient vaults. The set dates from February 2021 in Printed Obsession's catalogue, and those moulds have been refined rather than replaced. Print lines are clean with minimal support scarring.

The pick of the set is the Cadaver Collector at £12.99 individually. If you've run the D&D 5e Monster Manual front-to-back, you'll know the creature: a Huge construct that gathers battlefield dead and hauls them back for dark wizards. It's a genuinely unusual sculpt, and few designers in this price bracket make it at all. Close behind is the Steel Wolf at £6.49, a mechanical predator that works as a vault guardian, a rogue automaton, or the weapon of a wizard villain. The Clay Golem and Stone Golem (£7.99 each) cover the two most-requested forms in the game, with the slabbed, heavy proportions the Monster Manual describes rather than the svelte humanoid shapes that pass for golems in a lot of catalogue art.

The full ten-piece set is £55.99, which works out at under £5.60 per figure. Individual picks start at £6.49 for the Steel Wolf. All pieces are pre-printed in high-resolution resin and ship from the UK.

DnD Warforged Miniatures: Player Characters and Golem Encounters

The Construct set is primarily an encounter range. All the named pieces read as monsters rather than player characters; the Cadaver Collector alone stands taller than most terrain. For a Warforged PC, Printed Obsession have a separate answer: the Warforged Knight from their NPC Foundlings range (£6.99). It's a single humanoid figure in overlapping plate, armoured in the classic Warforged style from the Eberron setting and D&D 5e. Fighter, paladin or artificer, the sculpt is neutral enough to cover all three.

Between the Construct Full Set and the NPC Foundlings Warforged Knight, a party running an Eberron campaign or a heavily construct-themed arc has the range covered. The golems work as encounters and D&D monster miniatures for boss fights; the Warforged Knight sits on the board as a PC at the same 28/32mm scale.

The range also suits campaigns that don't use Warforged. Golems turn up in Pathfinder 2e, Kings of War and most OSR systems, and the Printed Obsession sculpts are system-agnostic throughout: no logos, no proprietary symbols, no edition-specific detailing. They print and paint to whatever your table needs.

About Printed Obsession

Printed Obsession run a subscriber-voted monthly release programme, which gives their back catalogue unusual breadth: fantasy, horror, oddities and sci-fi sit at roughly equal depth. They've been publishing designs since before most of their competitors had an audience, and their older sets have been updated and repriced rather than retired. TabletopXtra stocks the Printed Obsession range in pre-printed resin, available to order and ship in the UK without a printer or Patreon membership.

Browse the full Printed Obsession range at TabletopXtra for the complete catalogue. The Construct Full Set is listed with both the full ten-piece option and individual picks. The Cadaver Collector is the best starting point if you want to test the range before committing to the full box.