This Taulin Pyramid with Forest Workers is lovingly and meticulously handcrafted by the renowned company Taulin.
The Christmas season is known for its warm atmosphere and festive decorations that warm people’s hearts. A tradition that must not be missing in many households is the Christmas pyramid. However, the Taulin Pyramid with Forest Workers is not just a pyramid; it is a true masterpiece of craftsmanship.
This unique pyramid is distinguished not only by its careful craftsmanship but also by its loving details. On an octagonal base plate, you will find not one, but two pyramids that capture the hearts of both young and old. The larger pyramid is intricately designed and features forest workers crafted with love and care. The smaller pyramid, on the other hand, houses an enchanting deer family.
A special highlight of these pyramids is the detailed arches designed to resemble coniferous trees. They give the pyramid a natural and authentic touch that is perfect for the Christmas season. Turning the pyramids is made possible by standard tea lights placed in the two winged wheels. Once the candles are lit, the forest workers and the deer family shine in a cozy light that noticeably heightens the anticipation of Christmas.
With a height of 35 cm and a width of 37 cm, this pyramid is a true eye-catcher in any room. It fits perfectly on the festively set dining table as well as on the windowsill, where it can unfold its enchanting effect.
The Taulin Pyramid with Forest Workers is not just a decoration; it is a piece of Christmas tradition and craftsmanship. It spreads warmth and joy and will undoubtedly become the centerpiece of your Christmas decoration. Treat yourself and your family to this special gift for the Christmas season and immerse yourself in the magical world of the Taulin Pyramid with Forest Workers.
- Pyramid and figures in natural
- Height 35cm
- Width 37cm
You can find more beautiful pyramids like this Taulin Pyramid with Forest Workers from Taulin and other manufacturers from the Ore Mountains here.
Would you like to learn more about the tradition of Christmas pyramids? You can find some exciting information about it on Wikipedia here.
