Elias | 24 Door Figurine Christmas Calendar

This 24 door Christmas calendar brings a small daily surprise to the countdown to the holidays.

Evelyn and I have always loved the little rituals of December, and this one is a particular favourite in our own home. Behind each of the 24 doors sits a small figurine, a tiny moment of cheer to open each morning as the season draws closer to Christmas Day. It is the kind of gift that turns an ordinary week into something to look forward to, whether you are counting down for yourself or sharing the fun with grandchildren who visit over the holidays.

Why You'll Love It

• Daily surprises: twenty-four individually designed figurines, one behind every door, so there is always a small reason to smile each morning
• Easy to display: the calendar sits happily on a sideboard, mantel or table, and needs no fussing or assembly
• Thoughtful detail: each figurine is made with careful attention to colour and design, giving the whole calendar a cheerful, festive character

Perfect For

This Christmas calendar makes a warm addition to the mantel or the breakfast table, and it is just as lovely given as a gift to a friend or family member who enjoys the countdown to the holidays as much as we do. Unwrap one door with your morning tea, or set the whole calendar out as part of your festive decorating. It also travels well if you are spending the season with family, slipping easily into a bag without any trouble.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the calendar meant to sit or stand?
The calendar is designed to stand on its own on a flat surface such as a sideboard, shelf or table, with each of the 24 doors facing outward so they are easy to open one at a time.

Will the colours suit my existing Christmas decorations?
The figurines are finished in bright, varied colours that sit comfortably alongside most traditional reds, greens and golds, as well as quieter neutral displays.

What is the best way to use it through December?
Many of our customers keep it somewhere they pass each morning, such as the kitchen counter or hallway table, so opening a door becomes a small, easy part of the daily routine right through to Christmas.