Magic elixirs, potions, spells, ancient tomes, strange creatures, white and black magic, locations that exude strange and special magical emanations, dark, steeped in shadows rooms and niches and other mystical items and locations are strangely compelling.
Who wouldn’t want to do amazing feats by uttering a phrase or reading a few words? If life was only that simple.
Mankind has always been fascinated by the supernatural-the strange, the occult and the possibility of possessing powers that are powerful but controllable.
Where does all the magic items come from? Where can they be obtained? Are there locations where someone could purchase potions and the like? Where are they and how do we find them?
In Rolife’s Kiki’s Magic Emporium you’ll find everything you need to practice magic-at least in miniature
The little cubby hole is decorated with several bookshelves, cabinets, display counters, shelves, wall drawers, signs, an overhead light, a skylight, cream colored walls and a wooden plank floor with brick steps.
Potions, elixirs, manuscripts, books, magic enriched items, a peaked wizard’s hat, herbs, enchantments, a wooden chair, a glass front cabinet filled with magic compounds, an archaic symbol rug, a side window, wall plaques and signs, a feather quill pen and ink bottle, charms and other magic brick-a-brac fill the room. There’s even a globe shaped lantern on the floor and a large six-pointed star hanging from the ceiling.
For such a small shop it is really cluttered just as you would expect with a Magic Emporium. Who needs empty shelves?
This kit had a lot of small 3D pieces-some of which like to roll. More than once I had a few roll off my kit assembly table. Good thing the wooden floor is light in color. It made it easy to find and retrieve the parts.
This particular kit required a lot of tweezers use as there are so many small parts, stickers and items. My big hands makes it difficult to pick-up tiny pieces.
Assembling the floor and wall, doors, windows were easy. Furniture was a little challenging but I persevered and managed not to break anything. All the pieces fit snugly together courtesy of tabs.
I always like to have a few extra tools around as the photo shows. Tweezers and a Phillips-head screwdriver are included in the kit. Be sure to work in a well-lit area and follow the instructions page-by-page and never taken out more parts than necessary.
Look for 3D object bags, flats, stickers, folded paper containers, wiring and a light (no batteries included) and plenty of other cool stuff.
Rolife’s Kiki's Magic Emporium box has some cool photos and information on it including age suggest, materials used and important instructions to adults about assisting kids with the build. Kiki's Magic Emporium has a Level two and one half star rating.
Put a little magic into your life and buy Kiki's Magic Emporium.
For a little more magical miniature merriment be sure to check out Rolife’s site, move on over to the Kiki's Magic Emporium page and check out the photos and video and for even more enchanted fun don’t forget to visit Robotime.
Psalms 34:4I sought the LORD, and he heard me, and delivered me from all my fears.
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