Schleich Farm World, Animal Toys for Kids, Dalmatian male Figurine
R 841
or 4 x payments of R210.25 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Please be aware orders placed now will not arrive in time for Christmas, please check delivery times.
This item may be available in a different size, colour, scent, version or platform:
Schleich Farm World, Animal Toys for Kids, Dalmatian male Figurine
DETAILED & REALISTIC. Crafted with precision and authentic detail to create a lifelike toy that teaches and inspires toddlers and kids; helps introduce children to animals. From the first sketch to the intricate finishing touches, we see value in every detail.
HEALTHY IMAGINATIVE PLAY. The Dalmatian Male from Schleich is carefully designed to inspire safe and creative pretend play for children as both a single toy or part of a larger collection.
PART OF A GROWING PLAY WORLD. The Dalmatian Male is part of the Farm World collection of figurines and playsets from Schleich. Great for gifting, this figurine can stand alone or fit into a larger, modular play world.
BUILT TO LAST. As an 85-year-old German toy company, we are committed to manufacturing realistic toys with the highest standard of quality and safety for years of durable play and collectability. All products and the materials used meet or exceed the strictest applicable toy safety requirements.
EXPERT APPROVED. “Schleich playsets and figurines inspire kids to play imaginatively: an essential part of healthy childhood development so often overlooked in today’s fast-paced world.” - Dr. Sandra Stone, open-ended play expert
Dalmatians come from croatia and are large, slender, elegant dogs. Their incredible spots are as unique as human fingerprints. Dalmatians are primarily cuddly family dogs, but they can also be attentive Guard dogs or tireless rescue dogs. They get on very well with other animals, especially horses. That's why they used to accompany fire engines in England and are still the Mascots of the new York fire department. For this reason, they are often referred to as "firehouse dogs".