Unpainted Miniature Transom Window and Six-Pane Door

A transom window and a six-pane door, made in bare wood for building a dollhouse facade. The two pieces are made to work as a pair: a door at ground level with a window set above it, which is the arrangement that turns a flat wall into something that reads as the front of a building. The same pair works indoors wherever a wall has an opening in it, and the six-pane door on its own is enough to suggest a room beyond the wall it is set into.

The scale is the 1:12 dollhouse scale used across this range. A door and a window in a wall are judged by proportion more than by detail, so it is the height of the opening against the height of the wall that decides whether the pair sits comfortably next to the rest of the room, and both pieces are drawn to that one scale so they can be used together or apart.

One price covers both pieces: $19.99, with a compare-at figure of $25.99, and $19.99 is the entry price shown on the page. The single choice on the page is the finish, and it is listed as Unpainted. A 2 for $33.99 badge sits alongside if you are building two walls or two separate facades.

A single photograph comes with this piece, and it is filed under the Unpainted option rather than as a main product photo. There is no second angle to work from, so that one image is what you judge the six-pane door and the window above it by, and it is worth checking the proportions of both against your wall before you commit.

Bare wood is the point of this pair: because nothing has been finished for you, the door and window can be taken towards the colour and the age of the building they are going into, from a plain painted frontage to something more weathered. That also means the two pieces do not have to match each other if the wall they sit in has been built up over time. Scene Parts gathers these pieces together, alongside the other parts that finish a wall.

Dust the pieces with a soft dry brush rather than a damp cloth, and handle them by the frame instead of by the glazing bars, which are the thinnest part. If you finish them, work on a covered surface and let them dry fully before they go into a wall.