Modular wooden dollhouse: build it room by room
Crateit Roomies is a modular wooden dollhouse. Every set is two rooms across two floors with furniture and a figure in the box, and the house arrives uncoloured, so every room can have its own colour. Roomies is a modular system, so the houses can be built and stacked on top of each other.
What modular means here
You start with one house, and it is ready to play with from day one. The parts click together without glue or tools, and the house can be moved around the room without coming apart. The product pages say the houses can stand side by side as a larger home, and that the family grows with every set.
The four houses, room by room
Couch & Crayons has a living room downstairs and a playroom upstairs. The living room has a sofa, an armchair, a fireplace, a piano, a guitar stand and a TV, and the playroom has a bunk bed, a toy bench, a bookcase and a rocking horse. Emma lives here. 145 pieces, 48 × 52 × 24 cm.
Breakfast in Bed has a kitchen and a bedroom. The kitchen has an island with a sink and oven, a fridge-freezer, a dining table with four chairs, a stand mixer, a toaster and a microwave, and the cabinets have drawers that open. The bedroom has a bed, two nightstands, a wardrobe, a mirror and a makeup chair. Camilla lives here. 152 pieces, 48 × 52 × 24 cm.
The Bubble Nest has a bathroom and a bedroom with a bathtub, a shower, a toilet, a sink, a step stool, a bed, a chest of drawers, a slide and a skateboard. The chest of drawers has a flippable design, so the room can be arranged from scratch. Max lives here. 78 pieces, 24 × 52 × 24 cm.
The Cloud Office has a home office and a balcony, with a desk, a computer, a printer, a bookcase and an office chair, and two lounge chairs, a patio table and a parasol on the balcony. Thomas lives here. 94 pieces, 24 × 38 × 24 cm.
Every room gets its own colour
The houses arrive in uncoloured wood. You can colour with Crateit markers, pencils or paint and add a new layer on top of the old one, so every room gets its own colour. The markers come in two nib sizes: 1 mm for details and 3 mm for large surfaces, and you will find them under Crateit Markers. See also the blog post on Crateit Roomies.
Start with one house
- Kitchen and bedroom: Breakfast in Bed, the house with the most pieces (152).
- Living room and playroom: Couch & Crayons.
- Bathroom and bedroom with a slide: The Bubble Nest.
- Office and balcony: The Cloud Office.
See all of Crateit Roomies. If you are looking for a town instead, see Crateit Town.
Frequently asked questions
Can the houses be stacked and stand side by side?
Yes. The product pages describe Roomies as a modular system where the houses can be built and stacked on top of each other, and they can also stand side by side as a larger home.
Do furniture and figures come with it?
Yes. Every set has furniture and a figure in the box: Emma, Camilla, Max or Thomas.
Does the dollhouse come painted?
No, it arrives in uncoloured wood. Colour it with Crateit markers, pencils or paint.
Who assembles it?
The sets are meant to be assembled together with an adult. The pieces click together without glue or tools, and the building instructions take you through it step by step.
Do we need markers?
Yes, the sets come in uncoloured wood. Crateit markers go on layer by layer, so you can colour over them again when the play changes.
What age are the sets for?
Crateit Town and Crateit Roomies are recommended for ages 5-9 and suitable from age 3. The age is shown on each product page.
Can we return it?
Yes, there is a 14-day right of return.