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  2. Blåhaj - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blåhaj

    Blåhaj (stylized BLÅHAJ, Swedish pronunciation: [ˈbloːhaj], lit. 'blue shark'; colloquially anglicised as / ˈblɑːhɑːʒ /, / ˈblɑːhɑː / or / ˈbloʊhaɪ /) is a plush toy manufactured and sold by the Swedish company IKEA. Modeled after a blue shark and made of recycled polyester, the toy has gained prominence on social media as a ...

  3. Lundby (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lundby_(company)

    Lundby (company) Lundby, also known as Lundby of Sweden, is a Swedish maker of dollhouses and miniature furniture for the mass market. Lundby dollshouse furniture has been produced since 1947 and their dollshouses have been sold since the late 1940s. The company started in the Gothenburg borough of Lundby, which also gave the company its name.

  4. Dollhouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollhouse

    Dollhouse. Tudor style doll's house circa 1930. A dollhouse or doll's house is a toy house made in miniature. Since the early 20th century dollhouses have primarily been the domain of children, but their collection and crafting is also a hobby for many adults. English-speakers in North America commonly use the term dollhouse, but in the United ...

  5. Dolls House Emporium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolls_house_emporium

    The Dolls House Emporium is an online retailer supplying 1:12th scale dolls houses (known as dollhouses in the USA) and 1:12th scale and 1:24th scale miniature collectables. They no longer design or manufacture products themselves. It distributes miniatures worldwide [1] via its website. The site offers more than 6,000 items of dolls house ...

  6. Matryoshka doll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matryoshka_doll

    The largest set of matryoshka dolls in the world is a 51-piece set hand-painted by Youlia Bereznitskaia of Russia, completed in 2003. The tallest doll in the set measures 53.97 centimetres (21.25 in); the smallest, 0.31 centimetres (0.12 in). Arranged side-by-side, the dolls span 3.41 metres (11 ft 2.25 in).

  7. IKEA Billy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Billy

    The cost to IKEA of the incident was estimated to be between $6 and $7 million. [7] In 1999, IKEA replaced the lacquer coating on the white bookcase with melamine foil. [1] In 2009 Bloomberg instigated a "Billy bookcase index", as an alternative to the Big Mac index, to compare relative price levels in different countries around the world. [8] [9]