This is a great bendable picket fence made to look old and rusty.
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Where will this tiny ladder lead to. An adventure, out of harms way? An important piece to have in the collection. -
This 100-year-old isolated, grumpy, unsightly troll lives under the oldest bridge of the forest.....who will be brave enough to cross it? Wiggle him into the dirt, gravel, moss and grasses, or mulch in your fairy gardens, terrariums, and other miniature scenes, and watch this troll bring your miniature scene to life! Do keep in mind, however, that miniature scenes come in all sizes. Some are big and some are quite small. Be sure to check the measurements of this item to confirm whether it will complement your miniature project. -
Who left their dentures out? -
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Make a forest with these assorted trees or a peaceful garden. Will they make a magic fairy garden or a spooky forest? -
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The triumphal arch is an iconic structure associated with Ancient Roman architecture. It consists of two large pillars connected by an arch, and may have lots of decorative elements and flourishes sculpted into it. Sometimes there are separate, smaller arches within the two main pillars. -
It's great to win a trophy or to have accomplishments acknowledged. Who is the winner in this story? -
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Sometimes it is necessary to tie something up in a rope garland and this twig garland is excellent at symbolising things that need to remain confined, safe, or dead!
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Paint, stain, glitter, use markers or other embellishments on this wood rainbow cutout. From clouds come rainbows and this wooded cutout is no different! Ready to decorate in the "colors of the rainbow" Perfect as a consolidating activity. -
Who or what will be placed in the coffin. Great symbolic piece. -
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Set of 2
Magical Unicorn horse and Knight rider. Are they evil or crusaders for good?
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Vanity Smurf just loves to look at his own reflection in the mirror!
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Cute little volcano with a big message: What will this erupting volcano represent - who erupts in the family? Who has anger issues? Or who is simply into science and travel? -
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Walking the Boundaries can be used to:- Reflect on practice, values and ethical dilemmas
- Explore the impacts of context and organisational culture on decision-making
- Open discussions about risk, confidentiality and privacy
- Develop strategies for managing uncertainty and staying safe
- Stimulate forthright, fun, unpredictable and revealing conversations with colleagues, supervisors, teams and new professionals!
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Are visitors welcome in this home? Quaint little mat to welcome visitors. -
Among all legendary creatures of the night, the Werewolf perhaps reigns supreme. Not only can it terrorize the darkness with tooth and claw, but in human form, it can walk about during the day, with no one the wiser, waiting for nightfall and the chance to howl once again.