32àh (including steeple) 26"w x 13"l. A commercially-made wooden doll house with removable façade is finished on all four sides has lithographed paper simulating brown brick design and is very elaborately designed with 1st and 2nd floor porch and balcony on either side of the house, and an unusually angled tower at one corner with faux-stained glass windows surmounted by a steeple with widow's walk. The window frames and sills are carved wood, some with attached tin window boxes. There is carved gingerbread trim at the cornice. There is a miniature tin chocolate box serving as the porch mailbox and a Danish flag flying at the porch. The hinged angled attic roof is flat on top, with a dormer window having a tin railed balcony. There are 2 side porches, one on each floor, with arched windows and parquet porch floor. There are four windows at the rear, and a removable front. The interior comprises 4 large rooms and 2 attic rooms. The kitchen is located on the second floor with built-in shelves, a closet with door and a sink "pump" and is furnished with a maple table and a variety of kitchenware including seven greenware pieces. The first floor parlor and dining room are richly furnished, including a Maerklin heating stove, maple furniture, fancy upholstered parlor set, and each with a three arm chandelier and lace curtains. The bedroom has a 5-piece maple ensemble, chandelier and accessories. The house is well preserved, unrestored, with some lithographed paper wear and missing front door. Likely of German production, circa 1890, the house was owned by a Danish child as indicated by the name "Vita's Eje" hand-lettered over the front door and the Danish flag. The house was featured as one of the Faurholt "street of houses' in Jacobs" A History of Doll Houses, (1965, page 232).