Lanka Kade World Animals Bag of 6

£15.95

6 separate wooden animals from around the world

FREE on orders over £30

GIFTWRAP and note available at checkout from £2.99

Out of stock

Beautifully handcrafted and  hand painted Lanka Kade animals made from a sustainable source of Rubberwood. This bag of six contains a vibrantly coulered Alligator, Elephant, Lion, Monkey, Meerkat and Gorilla. The animals are a chunky 25mm thick with lovely rounded corners and features so the perfect size for a small hand and also the perfect width so you can try and stack them on top of each too for a bit more fun (see main picture). The wooden animals are only painted on the sides, so you can see the natural grain everywhere else – we love how natural they are.

The Envirotoy View

We know how much children love playing with animals of all kinds – especially the exotic colourful kind like Lions and Alligators! These animals are so chunky your little will just not want to put them down. The Lion is king of the Savannah and the wooden lion is our favourite in this bag – the colours are just beautiful and the toy has such a lovely feel to it.

Contents

Lion

Alligator

Elephant

Monkey

Gorilla

Meerkat

Dimensions 100 × 80 × 25 cm
Brand

Age

Safety

Material

Packaging

Recylable?

Country of Origin

Fairtrade

Delivery

Standard delivery is free on orders over £30. For orders under £30, delivery will cost £3 and take 2 – 4 working days (up to 6 days for Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands)

Next Working Day delivery is currently unavailable.

About Lanka Kade

Lanka Kade is one of the original fair trade toy companies. They have been making fair trade toys in Sri Lanka for over 25 years – owned and run by a Sri Lankan and English couple in Leicestershire. All Lanka Kade toys are designed in the UK and produced within the local communities in Sri Lanka all using a sustainable source of rubberwood.

When a rubber tree has finished its rubber-producing life, it will be felled and used to manufacture items like Lanka Kade toys – it will then be replanted and the process starts all over again. A sustainable process while at the same time ensuring employment for Sri Lankan communities and the ability for them to earn a fair wage.

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