Introduce timeless fun and creativity into your home with our exquisite collection of Wooden Toy Models, meticulously crafted using advanced laser cutting technology. Each model is made from high-quality, sustainably sourced wood, ensuring durability and safety for hours of imaginative play and collectible display. Our collection includes a wide range of designs, from classic cars and airplanes to intricate ships and animals, catering to both children and collectors. These models are not only fun to assemble but also serve as beautiful decorative pieces once completed. Whether you're looking for an engaging project, a unique gift, or a charming addition to your decor, our wooden toy models are designed to delight. Features: Precision laser-cut pieces for easy and accurate assembly Made from high-quality, eco-friendly wood Wide range of designs including vehicles, animals, and more Safe and durable for children and collectors alike Perfect for imaginative play, display, and gifting Discover the joy of building and the beauty of craftsmanship with our Wooden Toy Models. Each piece is designed with care, ensuring you receive a unique and enjoyable addition to your collection or playtime. Explore our collection today and find the perfect model to inspire creativity and provide endless hours of fun. Laser Cut Wooden Modern Dollhouse Model 3D House Plan 3mm SVG CDR File PLEASE NOTE: This listing is for a digital file download only. No physical items will be mailed. A download link will be provided to you immediately after payment, containing a ZIP folder with your files located in it! You can also access your files by clicking on the "You" tab on your Etsy account, click on "purchases and reviews", and your files will be available for download there!
Multi-story has been designed to aid early intervention strategies for children with developmental disability Autistic Spectrum Disorder. In consultation with Christina, mother of high functioning...
Twenty of the top contemporary designers and architects were asked to design and build a modern dolls' house straight out of the 21st Century for charity.
Unusual folk doll house
Hi everyone, I had so much fun last month making my first house out of cardboard when I created the San Francisco House that I wanted to create another one from cardboard. I was inspired by this picture I found on the internet of an abandoned house that someone had drawn. When I started out this house had both sides, but it was to large of a house for what I wanted, so I cut the right side of the house off. This was one of my hardest designs to try to create since when I started looking at the inspiration picture that there was not one truly even square or realistic edge in the picture. The porch was also a challenge trying to create it from the picture but I think it turned out darn awesome. I think I spent about 2 weeks this May creating this Haunted Mansion and it was so much fun and enjoyable using the cardboard. Yes it kills my hands to do the Thousands of cuts to create the house but so worth it. I am loving Cardboard and love how I can design so much from it at a Low cost compared to using the fancy Expensive Wood that you have to buy at dollhouse shops. I spent one day alone creating the interior cardboard boxes and trash and newspapers for the interior, plus I didn't have any fireplaces to put into the home so I created some out of cardboard...lol.. I also am loving how the aged patina came out with the painting process of the house, which for the life of me I don't know if I can remember how to recreate it again. Again the use of cardboard made the house so light, but also so hard and sturdy. I hope you all like my newest creation. Have a Wonderful Month! Stan
Wood is very often used material that allows a lot of modifications and still keeping its shape and strength(Artistic Wooden Architecture Models). The
Explore Wes Christensen’s 175 photos on Flickr!
Twenty of the top contemporary designers and architects were asked to design and build a modern dolls' house straight out of the 21st Century for charity.
The website BabyccinoKids.com was acquired by SLOTXOGAME88.Net on March 28, 2023.
'house tower' model, tokyo 2006 from the recent exhibition at the louisiana museum, www.louisiana.dk architects: atelier bow-wow, yoshiharu tsukamoto and momoyo kaijima, tokyo. we need to compare the four boxes gallery to atelier bow-wow's Japanese work. this sectional model of the 'house tower' shows their predilection for open, split-level floors. you can find a related reaction to what we might call a european or western architecture of enclosed, discrete spaces in the very different buildings of kengo kuma. the 'house tower' has a footprint of just 18 square meters, one example of the extreme demands made on buildings in tokyo and documented so beautifully in the books and projects of atelier bow-wow. an open staircase connecting so many floors had never been allowed in copenhagen, by the way. this photo was uploaded with a CC license and may be used free of charge and in any way you see fit. if possible, please name photographer "SEIER+SEIER". if not, don't.
Looking for a wooden dolls house? We list Australia's best dolls houses for boys and girls from rattan shacks to portable sets.
I'm so amazed by these builds. They're gorgeous! So unique and interesting. I get so excited when I get this email. Miniatures.com has them all up, though I had trouble looking at one of the pictures of the Third Place entry. In first place, Crafter's Retreat by Karen Hritz I've got to say I love the details on the inside, but the exterior is just breathtaking! In second place, The Little Yoga Studio by Sarah Santosa Sarah is another first time entrant and I'm just amazed. I feel relaxed just looking at these pics. In third place, My Minka by Bonnie Cross That landscaping! Everything is just so pretty. I haven't had time yet to go searching for blogs or Instagram pages, I wanted to get the post up so I could show off all these great winners. I'll try to get everything updated with links as I find them. Congratulations everyone!
Stay connected to family and friends by sharing the LittleThings that spark joy.
2016 Topic 11: Our House Karla G Hello everyone Darcy here with another topic, this time a subject close to the heart. Our House. We all love our own little 'Castles', it is the place we feel we can most show off our personalities and creative ideas. Sometimes ideas can get a bit expensive though to follow through on a large scale, so to fulfil that urge the next best thing is to create miniature houses, whether in journals, on cards or as 3d projects. There are so many examples of Arty Houses online, why are we drawn to them so much? I guess because they are often very simple shapes. Everyone can draw a square and a triangle, pop in some windows and it is instantly a house. it was when we were children and it still is now. Art houses are often brightly coloured, though they don't need to be, but the bright colours and primitive shapes seems to ignite our imagination and we can really go to town decorating. Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 10: Scribbles and Doodles Challenge... Well how doodle you do? what a fab topic that was. I bet you never knew you had so many doodles in you. The variety was great with both black/white doodles and coloured ones. There was loads of inspiration in your entries, definitely one of the most relaxed topics I think. The winner of Scribbles and Doodles is: Kezzy from Craftyjourney Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] So let's see just how many styles of Art houses we can find. .We have been copying familiar items in miniature form for thousands of years, so it follows that we would want to recreate our homes. We have been encouraging children to play with dolls houses for 400 years, and though these are no longer fashionable with children they are now hugely popular with adults. Susie Rogers and Kevin Mulvany are art historians and spent a year creating this stunning Parisian building. (It measure 5 1/2ft x 3ft, in case you fancied having a go) I always wanted a tree house as a child, it was not meant to be.. but we can all have houses in the garden. These sculptures by Rob Heard are amazing. For the smaller garden how about these painted stones. Jake Art Moving indoors, and home decor comes in all shapes and sizes. I love this clay house planter. For those of you still tinkering around with Powertex, this would be a cool thing to make. Here is another house/bottle mashup using Powertex. Kavanzo If teeny ,tiny modelling is your thing then how about these fairy houses. Made by Maive Ferrando, you can see a video tutorial HERE. Staying with the tiniest of projects this little house/village shaped book is adorable. Randy Keenan An excellent book full of techniques for creating house shaped pages (like those above) is 'In this House' by Angela Cartwright and Sarah Fishburn. If you don't fancy decorating the actual pages, how about just the spines. Look at this awesome street of books. If you are feeling brave about cutting up the pages then you could create a house inside the book. Marivi Garrido Bianchini Or this haunted house sculpture by Malena Valcarcel If like me you love building things.. and eating crisps.. then this next one is just for you. Recycle Daw A lot of us are used to working on canvasses, whether boards or chunky box ones. Houses make a great focal image for a canvas, can you imagine one perhaps as a New Home gift. Here is a video from Nicoletta Zanella showing you how she puts together a mixed media canvas. Perhaps you prefer to work in a journal, here is a sweet house page from Kate Crane Kate also works in tiny matchboxes, these just make you go Aww! Sticking with matchboxes, why not add some legs, chicken legs of course. I love this Baba Yaga assemblage from Lora Mahaffey I can just imagine it waddling around. Cackleandhoot Of course your art house can be made from anything, literally anything at all. I am afraid there isn't a prize for the strangest mediums, but here are some more to inspire you. Old wood, paintbrushes and a ruler make a brilliant house shaped photo frame. We all have paintbrushes that we could use for this. KMichel And maybe this will have you raiding the china cabinet for teacups. Roxann Dyess If chicken legs don't do it for you, how about doll's arms? Suzanna Scott A really fun medium to use is Fabric. The possibilities are endless, From wall hangings to doorstops, bookmarks and cushions..felted, padded and stitched. KarnaKarna MonikaWintermantel Do you remember the domino craze? I am sure we all still have dominoes stashed away in drawers. Maybe it is time to get them out and make a bracelet like this one from Jekaterina Cuikova. One of my favourite items this time has to be this tiny house on a ring. I would wear this for sure. Elukka There are simply so many houses that I wanted to share with you, paintings and sculptures, jewellery and odd assemblages. Many were simple wooden shapes, painted with love. So I will finish with another video, this time from Cyndi Cesare, she shows how she decorates some wooden blocks. These little and some not so little art houses are a huge favourite of mine. I am hoping they fire up your imagination. Whether you opt for journalling, or wooden blocks, or fabric I hope you create the house of your dreams. In the past I have taken part in art house swaps, perhaps you and some friends could do something similar. Have fun! Don't forget to follow Darcy's and Leandra's pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! Darcy Topic 11: Our House PaperArtsy Blog Challenge We'd love you to share your ideas and link up your creative response to our current blog topic. Take a minute to read the challenge guidelines below. All links go in the draw to win a voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. The Our House link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, June 12th winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. 1. The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. Your entry should contain: - a mention of which post inspired you and why, and - a link in your blog post to that original post on the PA blog. The whole concept of this challenge is 'play along with us'. You are encouraged to put your own twist on ideas you see on our blog, do your own thing - whatever grabs you! 2. The link you put on our linky page must lead directly to the specific post on your blog where you have explored the technique/ idea mentioned in point 1 above. Don't link to the home page of your blog. 3. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. 4. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! 6. You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday June 12th (London Time) 7. The winner of the random draw will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. 8. Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. 9. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
Through out the years, Eric Lansdown has created many different designs, from intricate doll houses to grand aviaries. Click on any image to view as a full screen slide show and access further info…
A modern dollhouse and miniatures blog by Kristine Hanna
Recently, I stumbled upon these amazing doll houses (read: works of art) by Brinca Dada. Not only would I love to have one of them for our daughter Ayla,
