They look really nice.  I would suggest that you carefully paint the edge of your flags with blue & red paint to remove the white edge.  It does add to the flag - honest.  If you're like me, it can also hide misaligned paper flags!  ;-)  If you're interested in the result, take a look at the "Colin the wargamer" blog.  Cheers Colin

Looking great. 

One thing I wished I'd done was to differentiate the artillery a little by using the number of crew.  So lighter pieces/batteries get 3 crew (eg horse artillery), average use 4 crew and the 12 lbers give them five crew.  That way you can see at a glance whch is heavy and which is light.

French fought in three ranks - brits in two

Thanks for the tip Bilfred.  My army will not be a 1:1 representation of troops, unfortunately.

"French fought in three ranks - brits in two"

A French Battalion would also be about 200 men wide as well.  I don't see anyone complaining when that isn't represented 1:1.  Why get hung up on this one detail when so much else is abstracted?  The main value I could see on something like for that for modelling is to further differentiate the combatants.  Eg If French are X then make their opponents Y.

Then the Hussars arrived.

Cavalry is hard to paint at any scale, but these guys are ok.

I think I'm going to change it up and paint some Prussian infantry next.

Looking great.

Got covid and haven't done much painting the past couple weeks, but I was able to finish up my first Prussian infantry unit today.

Something I hadn't even considered when I decided to work on Jena is that the Prussian and French infantry have pretty similar uniforms.  I went with a slightly darker blue for the Prussian's jackets, and a khaki rather than white for the trousers, and I think they're pretty easily distinguished on the battlefield.  And if not, accidently firing into the wrong regiment is hardly unheard of in the Napoleonic era.

Looking suitably sombre in that particular Prussian way.

 What size bases are you using? If you don't mind me asking.