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WDH Wooden Dollhouse

Doll families

Wooden Doll Families and Room Pieces for Trade

Nine models in the launch catalogue supply the people and the loose pieces that turn a house into a scene: wooden doll families of four to six figures, single figures with movable joints, portable and suitcase houses that fold for a bag, and small tabletop pieces such as a mansion or a room set. Figure heights mostly sit between 6 cm and 12 cm so they match the floor heights of the houses in this catalogue, and the piece count is stated per model rather than described as a bundle of accessories. One of the nine is a large 133 cm house sold with working parts and accessories, which is why the line reads wider than the figure count suggests.

This is the smallest line in the catalogue and the one buyers most often under-order. A house sold on its own sells once; a house plus a family plus one room piece sells as a gift, reorders as an add-on and lifts the average order without a second container. MOQ on this line runs from 20 pcs to 1,000 pcs depending on the model, with the figure sets generally lowest because the parts are small and the cartons fill cheaply. The spares question matters more here than anywhere else in the catalogue: a missing figure from a six-piece family is a customer complaint, so the fittings and figures count per carton should be agreed before production.

What buyers check first

  • Ask for the figure height in centimetres and match it to the floor height of the house you are pairing it with; a 6 cm figure in a 16 cm-floor house looks lost, and a 12 cm figure will not stand under a 10 cm ceiling.
  • Confirm whether the joints are movable or fixed. Movable joints are the play value and the first failure point; ask how the joint is fixed and whether the figure can be replaced as a spare part.
  • Ask whether a room set is sold as one bundle or piece by piece, because that changes both the carton and the piece count, and the answer decides whether it can be split across two price points in the shop.
  • Ask for the packed contents in a photograph and a numbered list. A 12-piece set can mean twelve chairs or twelve rooms, and only the list tells you which one you are buying.

FAQ - Nine figure sets, portable houses and room pieces that finish a scene: 6-12 cm figures, 5-25 piece sets.

How many pieces are in a doll family or room set?

Piece counts in this line run from single figures to sets of about 25 pieces, and the count is stated on each model page rather than generalised. A doll family is usually four to six figures; a room piece is usually five to twelve items - a table, chairs, a bed or a fireplace plus smaller pieces - and the large furnished house that sits in this line bundles a 133 cm house with its working parts and accessories, which is why it carries a much higher count. When the count is not stated in the supplier data we write confirmed per model rather than guess, because a piece count is the first thing a retail buyer checks against the photograph.

Can the figures be bought separately from the house?

Yes, and for most buyers that is the better structure: the house is the first purchase and the family and room pieces are the repeat purchase. The figures and room pieces are separate models with their own MOQ, so a buyer can take one figure set per house or a mixed carton of several sets without ordering the houses again. The limit is the MOQ per model, which ranges from 20 pcs to 1,000 pcs on this line, so a wide spread of figure sets needs enough units per set to clear each minimum. We confirm the mixed carton against the carton dimensions before booking.

Related categories: Complete Wooden Dollhouses

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