Dickens Village

Ebenezer Scrooge is the protagonist of Charles Dickens' 1843 novella A Christmas Carol. At the beginning of the novella, Scrooge is a cold-hearted miser who despises Christmas. The tale of his redemption by three spirits has become a defining tale of the

Perhaps this is John and Dot Peerybingle, the main characters in the Dickens' Christmas story, "Cricket on the Hearth." The couple is ready to spend their Honeymoon in the "Cricket's Hearth Cottage."

Make your village come to life with this brick street accessory! This accessory has a very realistic brick look with a slight 3D effect. Perfect for a Christmas village street!

Featuring a decorative iron gate and brick entrance, the Christmas Market is surely the place to buy trimmings and gifts of the season.

Part of the Dickens' Village Series from Department 56. Victorian England, where many traditions we celebrate today took shape. Dickens Nativity, Hand-crafted & hand-painted porcelain accessory.

Create a stately entrance for your Dickens village with this ornate gate from Department 56, featuring two glowing lanterns for a touch of warmth.

The architecture, customs and history of Victorian England are inherent in the Dickens' Village Series. Only 1 horse is needed to pull this handsome cab through the snowy streets of London.

Named for one of Charles Dickens' middle names (he had two), Charles John Huffam Dickens. Huffam Fields Farm is a handsome cobblestone barn that was typical of those built by gentlemen farmers in England in the 19th century.

Scrooge promises to honor Christmas with this now famous quote at the end of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."

On the first day of Christmas, my true love gave to me! Every Village display should have a partridge in a pear tree. This Village tree is hand-crafted.

This is the 12th piece & final piece for the "Twelfth Night" series in Dickens' Village. The Corps of Drums, also known as "Drums" was originally used as signallers when entering battle. They have been part of the British military since the 16th century.

St. James Hall was a large concert hall, opened in 1858, and could seat 2,000 people. In 1868, Charles Dickens presented a final series of "Farewell Readings," at the hall. The program was devoted to "Doctor Marigold" (from the Christmas Story)

The Greengrocer shopkeeper shows a variety of her fresh produce that is available for sale at the local "Cotswold Greengrocer."

Spooky! With great respect for the gravestones that needed to be moved when the graveyard was renovated, they were placed in a circular pattern around a tree where they were allowed to create an interesting landmark over the years. Two piece set.