All Miniature Models

Welcome to Casa Pequeña de los Vientos, founded (legend says) in 1919, when a retired tile-maker named Isidro Ventana followed a stray cat into a courtyard and decided the sunlight there was unusually well-behaved. He built the cottage in stages, bartering clay pots for cedar planks and trading stories for wrought iron...

Confession: I love a house that looks like it bakes its own cookies. This polymer-clay cottage has gumdrop roof tiles, a petite picket fence, and window boxes spilling over like confetti at a parade. The style leans storybook-meets-cottagecore, with a few nods to a miniature Victorian bay window and those scalloped miniature terracotta roof tiles that make you want to boop the shingles. Every corner says, “Welcome! Please pet the topiary.”

Once upon a time, Mara lived in a studio where beige went to retire. Every day, she longed for contrast, character, and a couch that could host a tiny trivia night. One day, she found this loft with a view of the pebble quarry and a kitchen island dramatic enough to have its own SAG card. Because of that, she swapped all chrome for brass, installed a floor inspired by the zig and zag of a bass line, and commissioned a chandelier that looks like a coral reef in gala attire. Un

Anker (Anchor) stones began life in the late 19th century with the Lilienthal brothers—yes, the glider-flying Lilienthals—who experimented with stone building blocks to teach structure and form. Businessman Friedrich A. Richter saw the potential, refined the material into a durable, precisely molded composite, and launched the Anker Steinbaukasten system from Rudolstadt, Germany. The magic was (and still is) the module: pieces follow an exact grid so arches, lintels...

First Impressions in Miniature If Art Nouveau is nature’s handwriting, Hotel Tassel is the love letter—and I’m extra sappy about it...

In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, Resident Services is your island’s civic heart. It begins as a tent, staffed by Tom Nook (with Timmy and Tommy early on), and includes a DIY workbench, a recycle box, and the Nook Stop terminal for Nook Miles and shopping. It’s where your first crafting lessons happen and where the daily rhythm of island life quietly starts.

Once upon a thyme (yes, we went there), Madame Ficus ran a wildly popular indoor plant speakeasy beneath the cobbled streets of Montpetit—a fictional, vaguely French town where pigeons wear berets and every baguette is perfectly crisp. After the Great Terracotta Shortage of ’47 (don’t Google it, it’s not real), she emerged from her underground jungle with a mission: bring greenery and guffaws back to the people...

This little room belongs to Erzsébet Kovács, the village’s best (and possibly only) herbal tea alchemist. Legend has it that Erzsébet’s...

Imagine a family in the year 2150, huddled around this scene as Grandpa explains, “This was Granny’s living room, back when the world was...

This diorama reimagines the Turtles’ sewer lair as it might have looked in the late 1980s, back when pizza, VHS tapes, and arcade games...

Some say the mansion has been cursed ever since. Locals report seeing flickering lanterns at night, long after the last visitor...

October has arrived, and for miniature enthusiasts, it's the perfect time to embrace all things eerie and fantastical. Enter our...

October is here, and what better way to celebrate the spooky season than with a Tim Burton-inspired miniature masterpiece?

This piece draws from Burton’s fascination with blending the ornate and the peculiar. The building itself is decked out in Victorian...

If Halloween had a furniture collection, this miniature dresser would be its star. Welcome to a world of dark whimsy with our Tim Burton...

Hey there, Small World Miniatures fans! I know it’s been a minute (or, you know, three months) since our last post. But in my defense…

Fantasy architecture draws heavily from medieval and Gothic styles, with a dash of whimsy and imagination that transcends the ordinary.

This diorama draws inspiration from the work of artists who have combined traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern or fantastical…

For many, "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" is more than just a TV show—it's a cherished part of childhood. The show, which aired from 1968…

Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan, is known for its well-preserved temples, gardens, and traditional wooden machiya townhouses….