Polystone 35 Bagshot Row Hobbit Hole Grey Door

From New Line Cinema, Peter Jackson and Warner Bros. comes J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit, brought to the big screen in an epic trilogy.Weta Workshop was thrilled to return to Middle-earth once again, contributing design, specialty props and specialty costumes to all three films.35 Bagshot Row is the fifth in our collectible series of Hobbit Holes!This gorgeous little environment is an exacting miniature replica of the movie set that can be visited at Hobbiton in Matamata, New Zealand. It is an Open Edition piece.Scattered among the grassy hills of Hobbiton like a purse full of lost coins, the bright round doors of many dozen hobbit-holes shine in bright, summery hues, each home to a Hobbit or family of the little people.As diverse as the rosy-cheeked Hobbits themselves, every smial, as hobbit-holes are known, reflects the unique personality of its inhabitant and nestles into the hillside amid a sea of lush greenery.Climbing the hill, bound for Bag End, well-wishers and distant relations of the esteemed Mr. Baggins would pass the colorful number 35 on their right, with its distinctive brick and thatch-roofed extension.Each an individual dwelling, the Hobbit holes lend themselves splendidly to creative placement in your cabinet. With a flat back and shallow depth of only 2.16 inches (55mm), they can be placed on mantles, cornices, shelves and in windows.Features:Part of the Miniature Environment collectibles range from Weta WorkshopAn exact replica of the bigature & film setSculpted by well-known Weta Workshop artistsUltra-detailed and realistic sculptsMade from high-quality Polystone"Because of the relationship we have with all the production parts of the process, we have access to everything from concept drawings to set plans, which is really handy when making things like the Hobbit Holes."- Leonard Ellis - Sculptor & Model Maker, Weta WorkshopDimensions: (W x H x L) 11.5 cm x 7 cm x 5 cm*Please note: This miniature environment was designed and prototyped here at the Workshop. Images are of a pre-production prototype. Each finished environment is painted by hand and slight variations will occur.