Dickens Village

RETIRED

Now over 500 years old, Hampton Court Palace is one of the most interesting historical attractions in London. Many details of this design are unsurpassed, including the fancy brickwork of the chimneys.

Beginning in the Netherlands in the mid 1700’s, Toby Jugs spread to England soon after. These drinking mugs are formed in a shape to resemble a well-known person, either in a seated position, or just the head of the character.

RETIRED

This latest addition to the Dickens Village Series was inspired by the life of Charles Dickens himself. When Charles was young, his father had to spend time in the Marshalsea Debtors’ Prison for bills gone unpaid. Hand-numbered, limited edition of 2,018.

RETIRED

With signage elevated high upon a pole, the advertisement could be seen from down the lane. Bells would ring in the breeze, drawing attention to the hand painted message above.

RETIRED

Two friends stop to ring in the holidays with a toast for 2.

RETIRED

Specially priced gate features 2 lit lanterns at the entrance. Door replicates an iron gate designed to complement the architecture of this series. Logo type sign welcomes residents & visitors to this charming place we know & love as Dickens’ Village.

RETIRED

Part of Twelfth Night, Ten Lords Manor celebrates the elegant competition of show jumping. Dressed in fine clothing especially suited for the sport, riders train with their horses in hopes of winning the cup.

RETIRED

As the financial center of London and, by extension, all of England, Cornhill is a district full of banks such as this one. The regal design of the building seeks to strike customers' eyes and draw them away from rivals.

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

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?

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

Set of 2, a couple of gents enjoy a pipe. Created to sit on bench or wall. Bench not included. This Village accessory is hand-crafted, hand-painted, porcelain.

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED

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

RETIRED

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.

RETIRED This is the 12th piece & final piece for the "Twelfth Night" series in Dickens' Village. The Corps of Drums, also known as "Drums" was originally used as signallers when entering battle. They have been part of the British military since the 16th century.

The Cotswold's is a beautiful rural area west and south of London filled with rolling hills and quaint architecture. The greengrocer is a British and Australian term used to describe a retailer where mainly fruits and vegetables are sold.