Keittiö

Mouth-blown glasses have an organic shape and each glass is unique. Genuine glass, height approx. 1.6 cm The package includes one wine glass. G...

Very small and graceful drinking glasses made of clear plastic. The diameter of the base is about 0.5 cm and the diameter of the top edge of the g...

The green-legged wine glass is real glass and a stylish addition to the dollhouse party setting. 0.8 x 1.6 cm Glass, green leg. The package con...

The drinking glasses are hand-blown real glass. The wine glasses are hand-blown glass. The height of the glasses is approx. 2.2 cm and the height...

High-quality dollhouse wines to pair with small delicacies. Miniature bottles Ø 9 mm, h 36 mm. Dollhouse's red wine bottles have nice labels. ...

A small metal whisk. Length about 2.7 cm

A delicious waffle serving dessert on a ceramic plate. The diameter of the ceramic plate is about 2.5 cm. Several heart-shaped waffles, jillo an...

Sliced ​​butter on a simple saucer The size of the coaster is about 1.9 x 1.3 cm. Total height approx. 0.5 cm. A rather simple product looks 'bet...

Hand-painted laddukas porcelain dish, in which series Other dishes have also been found. The size of the saucer is approx. 1.4 x 2.1. The size of...

A realistic-looking miniature box for a dollhouse. A small silver knife completes the whole thing for the dollhouse breakfast table. The length o...

A delicious and healthy meal for the dollhouse residents. The diameter of the flat pan is approx. 3 cm x height 0.5 cm.

Every home's kitchen aid for baking and cooking. The universal machine of the dollhouse is painted wood. Height approx. 4 cm, base approx. 3 x 2.5 ...

Small bottles of cooking oil and wine vinegar, which are necessary for every home, with opening heights. hand-blown glass bottles approx. 2 cm, w...

The famous American Wesson vegetable oil in a bottle and a plastic measuring jug. The diameter of the bottle is 0.8 cm and the height is approx. 2....

Two small bottles of cooking oil. David Wesson developed this vegetable oil as early as 1899 in America. The height of the bottles is approximate...