Every fairytale-loving child knows that Hansel and Gretel were ill-advised to feast on the gingerbread house of the witch of the forest. But luckily for us, the tradition of the Christmas gingerbread house has survived since the early days of our Christmas culture, despite its notorious reputation as a witch's house - also known as a gingerbread house or crispy house. After all, no one will end up in a witch's cage with our gingerbread house. The hand-felted and embroidered house is made from pure New Zealand wool. So if you want to feast on delicious Christmas cookies, you shouldn't flirt with this little house - please don't bite into it, however lovely and tempting it may look. However, the little gingerbread house will live up to its decorative role in the long term and add another decorative element to your Advent decorations and Christmas tree year after year.

During her backpacking trip through Nepal, the Dane Gry Staunstrup was immediately captivated by the openness and warmth of the people - and by their craftsmanship. She was able to observe in detail how skillfully and skilfully Nepalese women felted wool into Objekten. The idea of using this skill and combining Nepalese craftsmanship with Danish design was quickly born. And the idea was immediately followed by action.

Since 2000, the company Gry & Sif has been producing a wide range of products from wool felt in Nepal. The designs supplied by Gry Staunstrup are in typical Danish design, as striking as they are discreet and at the same time carefree and cheerful; the production is carried out by Nepalese women using traditional craftsmanship. Now Fair Trade certified, Gry & Sif stands for fair wages, good working conditions and transparency. Only pure new wool from New Zealand sheep is used for the felt products - each of which is unique and handmade.

This product is an example of genuine handicraft; therefore, minor deviations in size and colour may occur.