Online Catalogue | Lilliput Lane | Lilliput Lane - British Collection - England
Quantity:
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Coome Keene, DorsetHeight: 7cms Length: cmsRef No L3414
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Farndale, North YorkshieHeight: 6.5cms Length: cmsRef No L3417
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Fitzrovia, LondonHeight: 8cms Length: cmsRef No L3416
Larger imageSPECIAL EDITION FOR QUEEN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE!St Hews, CornwallHeight: 10cms Ref: L3405
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Weymouth, DorsetHeight: 9cms Length: CmsRef No L3420
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Aylesbury, BucksHeight: 7cms Length: cmsRef No L3414
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Launceston, cornwallHeight: 6.5cms Length: 9cmsRef No L3419
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012WiltshireHeight: 7cms Length: 9cmsRef No L3422
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Thirsk, North YorkshireHeight: 9ms Length: 7cmsRef No L3423
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Brampton, CumbriaHeight: 7.5cms Length: cmsRef No L3415
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Kidderminster, WorcsHeight: 6cms Length: cmsRef No L3412
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Bridgnorth, ShropshireHeight: 6cms Length: cmsRef No L3410
Larger imageNEW FOR 2012Great Wilbraham, CambridgeshireHeight: 6.5cms Length: cmsRef No L3409
Larger image Medieval Open Hall in County DurhamHeight: 10cms Length: 13cmsRef: L3344
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Belvoir Castle, LeicestershireHeight: 6cms Length: 4.5cmsRef:L3372
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Godalming, SurreyHeight: 7.5cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3373
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Much Wenlock, ShropshireHeight: 6cms Length: 5cmsRef:L3374
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Hanwell, Greater LondonHeight: 5cms Length: 6.5cmsRef:L3375
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Bath, SomersetHeight: 9cms Length: 6.5cmsRef:L3378
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Bristol, AvonHeight:7.5cms Length: 8cmsRef:L3379
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Malvern, WorcestershireHeight:6.5cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3370
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Ambleside, CumbriaHeight:6cms Length: 8cmsRef:L3376
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Settle, North YorkshireHeight: 7cms Length: 8cmsRef:L3349
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Canterbury, KentHeight: 7cms Length: 8cmsRef:L3347
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Stratford-upon-Avon, WarwickshireHeight: 6cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3346
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Polesden Lacey Estate, SurreyHeight: 7.5cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3352
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Nether Wallop, HampshireHeight: 7cms Length: 7.5cmsRef:L3357
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Worsley Hall, West YorkshireHeight: 7.5cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3350
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Castleton, DerbyshireHeight: 7.5cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3351
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Near Sawtrey, Ambleside, CumbriaHeight: 6cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3360
Larger imageNEW FOR 2011Dereham, NorfolkHeight: 8cms Length: 8.5cmsRef:L3358
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Chalton, HampshireHeight: 7.5cms Length: 10cmsRef:L3299
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Market Drayton, ShropshireHeight: 6.5cms Length: 9.5cmsRef:L3298
Larger image Wortley Top Forge, South YorkshireHeight: 6cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3122
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Last residence of William Wordsworth, CumbriaHeight: 6.5cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3295
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Three Ways House Hotel, Mickleton, GloucestershireHeight: 7.5cms Length: 6cmsRef:L3331
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Looe, CornwallHeight: 7cms Length: 6cmsRef:L3293
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Chearsley, BuckinghamshireHeight: 6.5cms Length: 7.5cmsRef:L3296
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Spa Cottages, Lower Swell, GloucestershireHeight: 5cms Length: 6.5cmsRef:L3291
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Part of the new 'Two of a Kind Collection'Two models that complement each other perfectlyWeekley, NorthamptonshireHeight: 7cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3324
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Part of the new 'Two of a Kind Collection'Two models that complement each other perfectlyAshampstead, BerkshireHeight: 6cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3323
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010This delightful little cottage is actually only a small section, athe cross-wing,of a former Medieval timber-framed hall-house that stood on the same site at Cowden but was sadly pulled down in 1833.Height: 5.5cms Length: 5.5cmsRef:L3261
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Outsized by it's neighbours, this this shop in Tunbridge Wells dates back to the seventeenth century and was probably larger at that time. Today, it's 'squeezed in' form gives it truly Lilliputian proportions.Height: 6cms Length: 4.5cmsRef:L3262
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010With it's flint and rubble walls, this charming nineteenth-century folly built in the grounds of Dorney Court, Buckinghamshire, was originally built as a tower and the two side storeys were added later.Height: 6.5cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3267
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010The Reverend Robert Steven Walker, the famous poet, eccentric and vicar of Morwenstow who is responsible for starting the church's tradition of celebrating Harvest Festivals in 1843, lived here for a brief moment in time.Height: 6cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3269
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010This quaint oak-framed building from Aldbury dates to the mid-nineteenth century, when it was built for the Brownlow Estate as a communal bakehouse on the site of an existing well.Height: 6.5cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3265
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Water first sprang here at the spot wherethe remains of St Winifred's body restedon it's way from Holywell to Shrewsbury Abbey where a shrine was to be built in 1138.Height: 6.5cms Length: 5.5cmsRef:L3264
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010This example of victorian industrial architecture serves Thirlmere Reservoir at the foot of Helvellyn and was purpose built to supply Manchester with up to fifty five million gallons per day.Height: 5.5cms Length: 9.5cmsRef:L3306
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010This lovely little Lake District Lodge House is nestled into the Cumbrian fells near to the famous Skiddaw mountain.Height: 6cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3307
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Situated on the ferry landing stage at Kingswear, this cottage captures the calm and tranquility that epitomises this small village today and which draws visitors to this peaceful ci=orner of Britain.Height: 7cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3263
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010Exotic extravagance probably best describes this landmark in Penzance that was originally designed as a museum of natural curiosities, it was was built in the 1830s for the local mineralogist, John Lavin.Height: 8.5cms Length: 7cmsRef:L3266
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010What an idyllic scene, a Spring wedding at Bucknell's pretty Curch of St Mary with lots of cherry blossom and love in the air - the perfect recipe for Happy TimesHeight: 7.5cms Length: 9.5cmsRef:L3268
Larger imageNEW FOR 2010The Old Vicarage in Methwold is revered for it's late fifteenth-century brick gable-end with impressive octagonal chimney elaborately decorated with various early Tudor patterns in terracotta and brick.Height: 6.5cms Length: 10cmsRef:L3271
Larger imageNEW FOR 2009The bell of this former nineteenth-century village school from Brancepeth beckoned the village's children to school right up until the mid-twentieth century when it was converted into three private dwellings.Height: 7cms Length: 10.5cmsRef: L3232
Larger imageNEW FOR 2009This intriguing corrugated iron 'Church in the Wood', as it is known locally, was built in 1883 to serve the gipsy community that lived on Bramdean Common at that time.Height: 7.5cms Length: 7.5cmsRef: L3235
Larger image In the early parts of the twentieth century, many of Western Turville's inhabitants made their living by breeding white Aylesbury ducks for the London markets - hence our family of ducks!This cottage comes in special gift box packaging, to prove that the best things really do come in small packages!Height: 5.5cms Length: 6cmsRef: L3007
Larger imageNEW FOR 2009This octagonal little gem from West Wycombe Park proves that not all follies were built merely for good looks, as it was built as a fully functionong water pumping station for the park.Height: 6.5cms Length: 9cmsRef: L3249
Larger imageNEW FOR 2009This beautiful riverside cottage in the village of Great Amwell was built in the seventeenth-century, but it's old timber frame is now encased partly in nineteenth-century red bricks and also newer buff bricks.Height: 7cms Length: 9cmsRef: L3176
Larger imageNEW FOR 2009A veritable Mecca for admirers of the literary achievements of the Bronte family, Haworth Parsonage is now the Bronte Museum and is situated at the top of the town's Main Street. The perfect accompaniment to Haworth Village.Height: 6cms Length: 9cmsRef:L3173
Larger imageNEW FOR 2008On the edge of the Dartmoor National Park, the village of Sourton may be small, but it certainly has a BIG pulling attraction. This quirky pub, which dates back to 1282 is a veritable fantasy world where curiusities are crammed into every nook and cranny. Height: 9.5cms Length: 12.5cmsRef: L3101
Larger image Our charming seventeenth-century thatched cottage witnesses the hub of daily village life thanks to the introduction of the village's bright red dog & bone - telephone.Height: 7.5cms Length: 10.5cmsRef: L2608
Larger image According to local legend, Bridge House was built over Stock Beck in an attempt to avoid paying land tax, but was more probably built in the sixteenth century by the owners of Ambleside Hall, to connect the hall with orchards that lay on the other side of the stream.Height: 6.5cms Length: 7cmsRef: L2998
Larger image Although the post room of this enigmatic fourteenth-century small Plantagenet manor house closed in 1892, the building has continued to be known as the Old Post Office ever since!Height: 6.5cms Length: 9cmsRef: L2637
Larger image What makes this Grade 1 listed church such an important building? The daffodils are a clue!Yes, this is the final resting place of William Wordsworth, the famous Lakeland poet.Length: 7cms Length: 9cmsRef:L2864
