Size band

Dollhouses 80 cm and above

Eighty centimetres and above is the large band: the houses that anchor a playroom or a shop window, with three storeys, a working lift or a garage, and enough interior detail to hold an older child. In the November 2026 catalogue eight models sit in this band, from a 93 cm open-fronted house to a 133 cm three-storey villa, so the choice inside the band is narrow and the decision is really about which single structure to buy. The commercial weight of the band is in freight: a carton of 0.10-0.25 m3 is four to eight times the cube of a tabletop house, and that, not the unit cost, is what decides whether the model works for the channel.

What this size means commercially

A 40HQ carries roughly 240-400 units of this band at 88 per cent fill, against about 2,300 tabletop houses, so container planning is a different exercise here.
Cartons of 0.10-0.25 m3 and gross weights of roughly 10-25 kg need corner protection, a double-wall carton and a pallet plan for a mixed load; a mixed container has to be planned carton by carton.
Floors of 13-16 cm take dolls up to about 15 cm, and the working parts - lift, garage door, hinged roof - are the parts to stock as spares.
Large models are the strongest retail display unit and the weakest parcel item: sell them through a shop floor or a freight channel, and check the delivery weight before promising a home drop.
With eight models in the band the decision is which structure rather than how many: a 93 cm open-fronted house and a 133 cm three-storey villa serve different channels and different shelf plans.
Ask for a sample of the working parts on the specific model, because a lift or a garage door is the component that decides whether the large band is worth its freight.

How we measure

Size is the assembled height of the house in centimetres, taken from the supplier's own size data. Where the supplier only lists the carton, the model is not placed in a size band - the product page says so instead of guessing.