Dollhouse 1:12 · Miniaturia Dollhouse Furniture

Dollhouse furniture in 1:12, printed and hand-finished in Wrocław: living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, dining rooms and bathrooms, designed as sets. A room comes together in one order instead of a year of hunting for matching pieces.

Measure your rooms before you order: at 1:12 a few millimetres decide whether a set fits where you have planned it. The prints are sanded and finished by hand; the surfaces are meant to be looked at from ten centimetres, because that is where dollhouse furniture lives.

If you build in a specific palette, look at the colour options on each set, and write to us about custom colourways — reprinting in a different shade is one of the honest advantages printing has over moulded miniatures.

Sets are designed room by room, but nothing stops you mixing eras the way real homes do — a mid-century desk in an otherwise classic bedroom is exactly the kind of detail that makes a dollhouse feel curated rather than bought. If you are matching an existing build, check each item's dimensions against your rooms with the multiply-by-twelve rule before ordering.

These are collector's miniatures for adult hobbyists and serious dollhouses, not toys; safety information is on every listing. Sets are printed to order and dispatched within 5–10 business days, shipping across the EU, with parcel lockers in Poland.

Kitchens come in three versions: a complete kitchen with cabinets, a counter with a sink cut-out, a freestanding stove and a fridge; a run of cabinets with a worktop; and a larger kitchen built around an island. The bathrooms follow suit — a freestanding oval tub with matte-black taps, a shower enclosure, or a tub with a double washbasin — and each comes with a toilet and a vanity unit.

The bedroom is a japandi set: a wardrobe, a bed with an openwork headboard and the storage furniture that goes with them. The dining room seats four at a rectangular table with a runner, and the living room is built around a sofa about 12 cm wide, which is 1.44 m at full size. Among the single pieces are a mid-century desk with its chair and a white cabinet with two glazed doors, a fold-down writing flap and two lower cupboards.

The bathrooms are decorative, not plumbed: they are not waterproof, so keep real water for the real one. If you repaint a set to match an existing house, thin coats over a primer keep the printed edges sharp, and the taps are the detail worth a steady hand.

The sets carry small details worth bringing out. The freestanding-tub bathroom has a white vanity with a wood-coloured top, a countertop basin, a freestanding tub tap, a soap dish and a little wooden ladder, and the dining set's runner is the place for a pattern if you paint one. The mid-century desk has tapered legs and a retro profile that look right in walnut tones, and the white cabinet's two glazed doors are worth using — a few pieces of 1:12 tableware from the accessories collection behind them make the cabinet look lived with. The island kitchen is the largest set in the kitchen series, so give it the biggest room in the house and plenty of space to walk around it.