
Toy stores and online retailers all across North America are raving over a line of unique, old fashioned wooden toys. The desire for hand-made natural wood quality toys is on the rise.
SEATTLE September 24, 2005 - Toy stores and online retailers all across North America are raving over a line of unique, old fashioned wooden toys. The desire for hand-made natural wood quality toys is on the rise.
These toys are not the usual plastic, noise-making gizmos children are given to play with today - toys that are here today, gone tomorrow. They are detailed, hand-carved wood toys beautifully painted with nontoxic watercolor paints and they have found their way to North America from the Republic of Georgia on the Black Sea.
Georgian Wood Toys was founded by Frank and DoloresRose Dauenhauer, who became the exclusive North American distributor for the Georgian wood toy makers in April 2002. The toys were discovered by a friend who became enchanted by these beautiful toys while visiting a Georgian toyshop. She asked to meet the toy artist and enthusiastically brought back samples of their work.
The public's reaction to these few samples convinced the Dauenhauers to investigate further. It did not take long before they became the official liaison between a remote little toyshop in the Republic of Georgia and retailers and toyshops in North America.
"The toys are so very lovely and never cease to take my breath away. Thank you again for the opportunity to carry them in my little shop!" states Lisa at Man in The Moon Shop in Vancouver Island, B.C.
The toys are imaginatively designed and handcrafted with tremendous detail: from animals to people; from houses to airplanes and ethnic donkey carts; to knights on galloping horses and dragons. Children can go on a safari in Africa or down under. There is something to stimulate the creative imaginative play of children from three years old and up. Even collectors are finding these toys to be a great addition to their shelves.
Georgian Wood Toys has become a popular wholesaler and retailer of this unusual line of wooden toys. More information can be found by visiting http://www.georgianwoodtoys.com or http://www.georgianwoodtoys.net
For an interview or more information, please contact Frank C. Dauenhauer at 3514 NE 88th Street Seattle, WA 98115, or call 206-650-6510.
Seattle Company Brings Unusual Wooden Toys to North America


