-
Set of 6 wooden dolls that can be used in whatever way a client chooses! -
The Dragon King Horse is an impressive sight in his decorated armour to match his King. He is ready for his knight to ride him into battle. -
Tiny books with blank pages. What lies within? What do books represent? -
Out of stock
A silly and jolly clown waiting for a laugh - happy memories or is someone scared of the clown? -
Fantastic set of 16 pieces.
Australian traffic signs, cars, trucks, bus and emergency vehicles. Signs include:
-
Some children in therapy tend to gravitate towards these items. Nice "working" handcuffs, miniature sized. A good addition to the play therapy room, especially for children trying to process their experiences with parental arrests, and those engaging in good guy, bad guy play. -
This mythological Gorilla man is dressed in armour with some mean looking weapons Is he fighting for good or evil?
-
Out of stock
What will be put into the toilet? Can be a representation for when someone is sick or for something they want to get rid of. -
Out of stock
Ganesha , the elephant-headed God, is known as the remover of obstacles and Lord of beginnings. Prosperity, Success, Safety &Remover of Obstacles - he is the god of good fortune. -
I wonder what this fire will represent in the sandtray. For some it will be warmth, the sun and for others anger or hate, power, and passion. -
This delightful set of coloured people and a cat can be anyone's family. -
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. -
Out of stock
Great representational piece for the sandtray. Meaning will differ with each individual. Most commonly it is seen as a representation of death and mortality, but it has many other uses including: - To invoke fear or caution. - To celebrate the memory of the dead. - To celebrate life. - As a symbol of vanity. -
Great piece for the sandtray. What happens in the wild, is there a party around the campfire or lots of talking when out camping? Are they safe from danger or are there wild animals around? -
Out of stock
This mythological Rhinoceros man is dressed in regal amour. Is he fighting for good or evil?
-
Fierce 3 headed Dragon with orange & yellow flame coming out of one of the mouths. Few creatures inspire fear and respect like a full-grown fire dragon. While other dragons have powerful limbs, multiple heads, sharp horns, and fire-breathing capabilities, none combine all those attributes like the dangerous fire dragon.
