Doll house floor

Dolls are people - or rather, dolls are the people we need. For children, they are their own inner life and counterpart at the same time. They represent social relationships, offer safety, security and drama, they are symbol, friend and identification figure - they are "real" life. And because they are also gradually becoming independent beings in the imaginative play of your children, dolls need - as privacy and space for self-determination - their own four walls.
Of course, these four walls should be solid and safe, after all, they have to withstand the remodeling, rearranging and not least the wild pillow fight of its inhabitants. Should the family planning of the doll family require it, extension possibilities are also of great advantage. Such requirements are easily met by the floor of our dollhouse. And as solidly as it is built from solid black alder wood, it is also designed in an understated manner. Interior decoration and finishing are entrusted to the creative ideas and imaginations of your child - and are thus geared to the needs of their doll inhabitants. The floor (apartment) is so spacious that singles and single parents as well as the extended family including family dog can feel comfortable in it. The open design allows unhindered access and free direction - even if life in these four walls is a little more boisterous. And should grandparents, friends, uncles and aunts also want to move in, the floors can be expanded into a sturdy apartment building and combined with a classic attic on top of that.

A small, Chiemgau-based family carpenter's workshop produces big things. Not big in the sense of huge and enormous, but big in our sense of the word: wooden toys that are skillfully crafted from high-quality materials and designed with long-lasting playfulness in mind. The workshop attaches the greatest importance to a child-friendly, purist design that leaves room for the imagination to run wild, and a manufacturing process that consistently follows ecological criteria - artificially colorful pop effects are no longer necessary.

The preferred material for their designs is black alder wood. Black alder is experiencing a renaissance, and not only in the toy sector. Its finely textured, elastic and load-bearing wood, with its even surface, is also popular in model, furniture and instrument making. In addition, alder is one of the woods with the highest water resistance (for example, it is said that a large part of Venice's pile foundations, which still exist today, were built on alder piles).

The family-run workshop processes only high-quality black alder wood. It makes sure that the wood has been well dried and stored (to prevent tensile stresses and stress cracks) and can therefore be sawn, turned and sanded smooth very well. Finally, the wood surface is treated with linseed oil or beeswax, free of harmful substances. In this way, the natural structure of the wood remains visible and the natural warmth of color tone and feel is pleasantly emphasized.