Solid wood, magnet-jointed

Every head comes off.

Fourteen animals and figures cut from solid rubberwood. Each one splits at the neck on a flush-set magnet — and within a size, every head fits every body.

Shop all fourteen How they are made
A fox, a bear, a lamb and a chick in carved wood standing together on a pale oak table against a duck-egg blue wall
Woodland Woodland 5 pieces Farm Farm 3 pieces Sea Sea 3 pieces Figures Figures 3 pieces
A wooden figurine separated into two halves, showing the small recessed magnet set flush into each joining face

How the join works

  1. 1 Lift The head comes away with roughly the force it takes to pull a fridge magnet off a steel door. A three-year-old manages it without help.
  2. 2 Swap Small pieces share one fitting and large pieces share another. Within a size, any head goes on any body.
  3. 3 Click Two recessed magnets pull the faces flush and square. Nothing protrudes, and nothing shows when the piece is together.

The whole range

Fourteen pieces. That is all of them.

Bear Bear $54.00 Bear Cub Bear Cub $23.00 Chick Chick $23.00 Crowned King Crowned King $44.00 Fox Fox $54.00 Graduate Graduate $23.00 Hen Hen $54.00 Jellyfish Jellyfish $15.00 Lamb Lamb $29.00 Orca Orca $15.00 Reindeer Reindeer $23.00 Sea Turtle Sea Turtle $29.00 Shieldbearer Shieldbearer $22.00 Wolf Wolf $54.00

Rubberwood, oil, and nothing else

Plantation rubberwood that has finished producing latex, cut oversize, shaped, and sanded by hand through three grits. Then one coat of clear plant-based oil, rubbed in and wiped back.

  • No lacquer. A lacquered toy stays perfect until it chips, and then it looks broken.
  • Paint only where it has to be. A comb, a crown, a shield — water-based, applied thin so the grain still shows.
  • Tested finishes. EN 71-3 and ASTM F963 limits for migration of elements.
  • Contains magnets. From 3 years. Not suitable for children under 3.
Care & materials →
Two wooden figurines beside a shallow tray of clear wood oil, one raw and pale, the other freshly oiled and warmer in tone

Made in a workshop, not a mould.

Two of the same animal will never be the same colour. Grain runs where it wants to, and oil brings that out rather than hiding it.

Read how a piece is made