Dickens Village

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Grange houses are historically mid-size to larger homes found on farms. Land ownership allowed for a comfortable house, big enough so that part of the farm responsibilities could be conveniently done within the structure.

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The sport of horse jumping has its roots in the culture of Victorian England, and remains a popular attraction at equestrian shows to this day. A head-turning piece for your Dickens Village.

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Two finely dressed English mates start a night out with a meal at Odin R. Hicks. The friendly chap with the bowler hat kindly offers to pay for his pal's meal.

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A conductor is frazzled as a wealthy couple arrives at his depot with more than enough luggage for two. They're going on an impromptu vacation; the only question is whether it should be a visit to downtown London or a scenic ride through the countryside?

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Plum pudding, a traditional course for special occasions in Victorian England, was served as a flaming dessert, making a spectacular statement and festive end to any meal. Includes "Pretty Please Pudding", sisal tree and snow.

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Gatehouses provided protection, creating a stopping checkpoint at the entrance of an estate, with the gatekeeper having comfortable quarters upstairs. The red banner with the 3 lions indicates nobility lives here.

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Dressed in traditional attire, the folks who live near the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow are proud citizens of London. This Village accessory is hand-crafted, hand-painted, porcelain.

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Two of London's more elegant discuss the latest release from Charles Dickens. This Village accessory is hand-crafted, hand-painted, porcelain.

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Gardner works hard to make sure everything is perfect, no matter who visits for the holidays. This Village accessory is hand-crafted, hand-painted, porcelain.

This accessory shows one of the volunteers feeding a Golden Retriever and a Border Collie who somehow found themselves to be at "Battersea, The Dogs' Home".