Mouse Mansion To Go Bakery - Craft Kit - Sam & Julia Mouse Mansion
Create a tiny bakery and take the fun along! This Sam & Julia craft-and-play suitcase opens into a miniature bakery with printed interior walls. Children can assemble and paint the wooden furniture, arrange the little kitchen tools, and dream up a day of pretend baking. When playtime is over, everything packs into the suitcase for the next adventure.
Details:
- Includes:
- Suitcase with printed interior walls
- wooden furniture pieces for counter, oven, island, cash register and wall shelf.
- paint and paint brushes
- kitchen accessories, a mini pan set, and baking tools like rolling pin, whisk, wooden spoon, cutting board, cookie tray, and some fabric.
- 2 Sheets of beautifully designed die-cuts, that allow you to easy punch out and make all the food boxes, books, wall decor, cocks, canisters and so much more.
- Wooden furniture fits together with a puzzle system, with no glue needed
- Combines a creative craft project with imaginative bakery play
- Portable suitcase keeps the miniature scene together for storage and travel
- Plush mouse sold separately
Other Info:
- Closed suitcase dimensions: 24 × 16 × 8 cm, approximately 9.4 × 6.3 × 3.1 inches
- Scale: 1:12
- Materials: FSC-certified wood, textiles, paper, and plastic
- Assembly and painting required
- Recommended age: 4 years and up
About Sam & Julia
Sam and Julia are two little mice, the best of friends, and as different as can be. Sam likes to think things through, while Julia is usually the first to jump in. Together, they explore the Mouse Mansion from attic to cellar, meeting neighbors and finding adventures behind every door.
The Mouse Mansion was created by Karina Schaapman, who grew up in the Netherlands with her single mother, originally from Indonesia. As a little girl, Karina rarely saw families like hers reflected in her neighborhood and often felt like she didn’t belong. At home, her mother taught her to be proud of who she was and showed her how to make something beautiful out of very little. You can see a bit of Karina in Julia, who lives with her mother in a small apartment and brings her curiosity wherever she goes.
In 2008, Karina began building the kind of place she wished for every child: a home where everyone is welcome. What started with cardboard and fabric scraps grew into a mansion with more than a hundred rooms. Look closely and you’ll spot floors made from ice pop sticks, tiny cakes made in bottle caps, and curtains cut from leftover fabric. There’s always another detail to discover, even after you’ve looked twice.