Grapat Woodland

The set contains eighteen slit tubes and nine walkways that connect the tubes together. Children stack the pieces and join them with the walkways to build houses, forests, bridges, and small worlds of their own. Because it is open-ended, there is no fixed model to follow, and each build can look completely different from the last.

The slit tubes have openings that let the walkways slot in and hold the structure together. Children slide the walkways into the tubes to make platforms, levels, and paths, then keep adding pieces to build higher or wider. Taking a build apart and starting again is part of the play, so the set supports plenty of trial and rebuilding.

Children use Woodland for construction and small world play. They might build a cosy house in the forest, a village in a faraway land, or a shape that is entirely new. The pieces also mix with figures and other loose parts, so a finished build can become the setting for stories, animals, and pretend characters.

The tubes and walkways are made from wood and hand-painted. Because each piece is painted by hand, small differences in colour and finish between them are normal and part of the handmade look. The wooden pieces are shaped to be stacked, slotted, and handled often, so they suit regular building and rebuilding.

Yes. Woodland works well with other Grapat loose parts, such as Nins, figures, coins, and mandala pieces. Adding these to a build turns it into a small world where children can tell stories and act out scenes. You can browse more in our loose parts collection at /collections/grapat-loose-parts.

Wipe the tubes and walkways with a slightly damp cloth and dry them at once. Avoid soaking the pieces or cleaning them in a dishwasher or washing machine, since standing water can mark wooden toys. Stored dry between play, the hand painted blocks and platforms keep their colour and character over time.