No, these aren't props from an upcoming Wes Anderson film. These mini paper structures are all part of Paperholm, a daily project by​ Scottish artist Charles Young​.​ Constructed by hand with only watercolor paper, PVA glue, the occasional dressmaking pin, along with an eye for detail, Young is building his own cityscape, one intricate building at a time.

Young started making small paper models while he was studying architecture at the University of Edinburgh. After completing his M.Arch degree last summer, he eventually began Paperholm as a motivational way to test and develop his creativity and model-making skills on a daily basis.

So far, he has built an array of treehouses, churches, carousels, cabins, towers, and other urban buildings. "I especially like making the structures with a lot of cut out detail even though these take quite a long time," Young wrote via email. "I quite often find myself coming back to tower structures but I try to keep the models varied to produce a mix of building types."

As with any ongoing creative endeavor, Young's biggest challenge is actually coming up with what structure to make next, but a fairly intuitive creative process and watching his ideas slowly come to life is all just part of the fun. "I usually only decide what to make when I sit down to start but sometimes there's an idea that I already have in my head...Once I have the idea, I can just get to work," he said.

Young will continue building his paper town until he has at least a full year's worth of models. Until then, you can watch his city grow here or find his archived collection here.