Maybe you can use thatch building + wood and gate fence from Isometric City Schley + Horses from Mike Schley Overland style.

Make a Terrain SHEET to the stable where you put more MUD/Earth Terrain style to give the "dirty look" on floor.

I typically use multiple TERRAIN overlays on floors whether they be dirt, grass, bricks, rocks, etc.

I just select a color similar to some other bitmap fill from TERRAIN to, on the one hand, break with the visual repetition of the Bitmap on a large scale, as well... for example in the wood of the inn - where a lighter TERRAIN (in this case I think it was earth or mud) which shows - in the most traveled places the effect of wear and tear. I have even used some Sheets (created) including on top of SYMBOLS.

For these effects, I normally use EDGE FADE INNER between 40 to 90% and with a lot of Edge Width proportional to the size of the map.

Here an Example

Cheers

i also turn off ALL my "Restrict to map border" options where im working.

Rivers, roads, land mass, default terrain etc.

For me its more easy and fast to work. Then i clear outside map using collarw comand.

Control + Shift allow you to smooth rotate and angle as you want in visual mode.

Hey @Calibre After entering the rule of three, another resource that must be studied and understood is the leading lines. It adds a lot to the composition and works closely with the rule of thirds.

Mastering the leading lines in your composition adds a lot of "dramatic" appeal to the scene. Whether in video, photography or even map composition. In the example above it refers to the yellow lines.

This article is interesting as a first step.

https://iceland-photo-tours.com/articles/photography-techniques/how-to-use-leading-lines-for-better-compositions-in-landscape-photography

Cheers