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2. Dolls House Emporium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolls_house_emporium

   The Dolls House Emporium is an online retailer supplying 1:12th scale dolls houses (known as dollhouses in the USA) and 1:12th scale and 1:24th scale miniature collectables. They no longer design or manufacture products themselves. It distributes miniatures worldwide [1] via its website. The site offers more than 6,000 items of dolls house ...

3. Dollhouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollhouse

   Miniature objects used for decoration inside dollhouses include furniture, interior decorations, dolls and items like books, couches, furniture, wallpaper, and even clocks. Some include functional kitchen appliances to create miniature food. [12] Dollhouses for enthusiasts are available ready made and in kits, but may also be homemade.

4. List of scale model kit manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scale_model_kit...

   Fonderie Miniatures (France) F-RSIN (France) Fly Models [8] (Czech Republic) Griffon Model (Japan) High Planes Models (Australia/Singapore) - Australian Company moved to Singapore after sale. Aircraft kits and accessories. JAYS Model Kits [9] (New Zealand) Aircraft Kits mostly formerly Ventura.

5. 73 Brands That Are Still Made Right Here in the USA - AOL

   www.aol.com/73-brands-still-made-usa-123000180.html

   The company employs 300 workers at five facilities in Michigan and Mississippi, and make toy cars, dollhouses, wagons, toy strollers, and more. Related: Toy Brands That Are Still Made in America ...

6. Lundby (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lundby_(company)

   Lundby Gothenburg dollshouse (1960 model) Lundby, also known as Lundby of Sweden, is a Swedish maker of dollhouses and miniature furniture for the mass market. Lundby dollshouse furniture has been produced since 1947 and their dollshouses have been sold since the late 1940s.

7. Arnold (models) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_(models)

   The growth toward smaller scales had begun in the early 1900s, with O scale being the first "small" scale. In the 1930s, HO / OO scale became the "small" scale. In the late 1940s and 1950s, TT scale was the "small" scale, allowing for realistic model railroad displays being situated in relatively small areas.