1. Read the Story
Share a story you know and love, one they’ll remember forever.
- Buildable Storybook Playset
- Furniture and Accessories
- Character Dolls
- Storybook
- Carrying Case
The story begins on the page and takes shape through building, playing and rebuilding. This Storybook Playset invites children to read the classic tale, build each house, and step into the world of the Three Little Pigs through hands-on play. The rhythm is simple and familiar: read, build, imagine and then try again.
Designed to be shared and returned to, it creates space for connection, conversation, and unhurried, screen-free play. Thoughtfully made and loved by thousands of families and grandparents, it’s a gift that invites persistence, creativity, and lasting play and not just a moment of entertainment.
Open-ended, screen-free play inspired by timeless stories, shaped by curious hands and growing imaginations.
Share a story you know and love, one they’ll remember forever.
Sit down and build it together. No tools, no batteries, just connection.
Watch them step into the story and keep playing long after the last page.
I like that it’s a bit old fashioned and simple, and it has a lot of cute little details. The “brick” house is built so you can actually put the pot inside the fireplace and have the wolf slide down the chimney, which I’ve always thought was very clever.
Holly B.
My 3.5 yr old has been obsessed with the three little pigs for a month now. It has been very hard to find toys related to the story. I was a little skeptical about this toy because I could tell from the pictures the toys were some sort of paper/cardboard material and wondered how sturdy they would be.
I was very surprised when the toy arrived at how well made and sturdy it actually is. The pieces are a thick foam material that is very sturdy and has held up well to my son repeatedly building and blowing down the houses while re-enacting the story.
Katherine L.
I love this! It is clear the maker of this toy put a lot of thought into it. The type of material for the puzzle is sturdy enough for rough toddler play. And the detail on the little houses is adorable. The big bad wolf can even actually go down the chimney! The houses themselves also mimic the strength of the houses in the story (the straw house is the weakest, brick is the strongest) so when my preschooler pretends to blow down the straw house, it is demonstrably easier than the brick. We love it!
Talia L.
Designed by an MIT-trained engineer, with careful attention to structure, fit, and how children actually play.
