Dickens Village Buildings

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Inspired by the historic English Cricket clubhouses, the sporty green siding is offset by the bright red curtains. Members can relax on the front porch or view the game from the upper balcony window. Includes bulb and cord, hand-painted.

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In Great Britain, the Harbourmaster is considered an appointed position to serve as the Queen’s Harbourmaster, and is typically served by an officer of the Royal Navy. Creative details include the porthole window and the artistic fish motifs.

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Traditionally, churches are a bestselling design in Dickens Village. The hanging bell used on St. Clive’s caught the attention of our artist and inspired this design. This unique bell is suspended without a tower, ready to call parishioners to service.

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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.

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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.

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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.