Dr. Dreadmoor’s Castle

When I requested a reviewer sample of Lemax’s Dr. Dreadmoor’s Castle Spooky Town Halloween table decoration I based my request on a small photo of the castle.

At that time larger photographs were not available. I received the review sample and all I can say is, “Wow!’ There is no better word that I can use to describe just how impressive Dr. Dreadmoor’s Castle is.

There is so much going on with the castle: lighting, action, music and lots to look at.

It’s night, there’s a storm brewing, lightning flashes and there in the deep shadows you spot a building.

It’s a castle. It’s huge stone walls seem to beckon you to come closer. You walk up to the huge door and cautiously knock. Will someone or something answer?

It is a humongous castle! The castle sits on a segmented stone base that blends into the smaller stone masonry of the castle. Pumpkins, a skeleton and ooze populate the lower level.

Speaking of the stones that make up the castle. There is such a large variety and so many! Cobblestones, flat fascia stones, rough hewn tower stones with restraining metal bands, step stones and raw, unaltered foundation stones-some boulders. The castle sits upon a precipice of stone that the castle nestles into.

There are balconies, walkways, spiraling stairs with short railings, huge entry stone stairs, small stone-framed, multi-pane windows and doorways (I count 20).

A massive set of doors of wood with metal hinges is open revealing the crouched pumpkin on wooden legs and draped with vines. When the set is turned on the double door swings open and then shut as the pumpkin man comes from within. Above the door way is a light. Twin lights illuminate the heavy metal and wood, ten-pane windows on each side of the door.

Just right of the right window on the side of the castle is an alcove where a large electrical panel can be seen. It is filled with gauges and buttons along with power lines. A huge broken glass canister sits next to it, green ooze seeps from under it on to the stone floor.

The large second level of the castle has two mechanized and electrified transporter mechanisms with a large fly and a mad scientist in each. When activated the man and fly switch places in the heavy brass and metal transporter canisters as the triple blue light flicker.

In the middle of the castle is a large barred opening where two yellow eyes peer out, next to them is a chalkboard with schematics and calculations. Light flicker making the eyes look like they are opening and shutting-creepy! Above the eyes is an extended balcony where Dr. Dreadmoor’s library can be seen illuminated by lights.

Traveling upward in the middle of the high castle is another large opening covered by a gable roof. Three small round towers with four-pane windows decorate the upper portion.

On top of the heavy shingle roof is a platform with electrodes and wiring leading to a table holding a mummy-wrapped monster waiting for its next jolt of electricity. Turning on the power the monster is lowered and raised beneath two large metal doors that open and close.

To its right is a glass enclosed container of metal with green ooze inside. It is lit up. An eerie purple light fills in the gaps. Inside is a strange alien-like creature captured in the container’s ooze.

The chamber sits on a high tower. Part of the tower’s lower section is broken away. revealing a series of translucent tower conductors that glow.

Other features of the multi-tower unit include small vegetation and vines scattered on and about the castle. Decorative posters are near the entry way, a large centipede crawls on one of the windows. the roofs of the towers are purple wood and slat, Igor sits on the balcony on the left of the castle adjusting a glowing blue electrode, all the windows glow from inner lights, several spotlights are arranged around the entryways, a human skeleton sits next to main entryway sign, next to the sign is a Keep Out sign, the main door has large metal hinges and twin door knockers and metal railing sits beside the opening doors that reveal the mummy wrapped monster on the roof.

The units comes securely packed and strapped in a two-section form-fitted cardboard container inside a flip-lid box decorated with photos of the castle on all side. It’s an impressive Halloween display that kids, family, friends and visitors are sure to love.

The craftsmanship and imagination that went into the design of the castle is astounding. Graphic designers, artists, craftsmen, sculptors, package designers and printers-all of them did outstanding jobs creating and packaging the castle.

John 16:33These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.

Sakura Pavilion

I’ve always wanted to visit a Japanese pavilion-especially a pavilion surrounded by cherry trees in full bloom.

I’m not sure why. Maybe its the romanticism. Or perhaps the opportunity to visit another country and observe long-held traditions and a chance to visit the past.

Regardless, I think it would be so cool to walk up its steps, marvel at the incredible architecture and soak up the ambiance.

I can imagine myself under the shade of the pavilion’s overhanging roof, view some ancient ritual and smell the cherry blossoms.

Just look at the Rolife Sakura Pavilion’s setting among the twin, cherry blossom trees. Picture yourself walking on the upper or lower floor decks and marveling at the curved roofs, ancient steps, walkway railings and shuttered windows,

Examine the intricate details on the roof beams, floor slats, doorways and windows and the four-leg pedestal the pavilion rests upon.

Just feel the ancient spirits of the place and the centuries old traditions and rituals held within its walls.

It seems every time I look at any Rolife Kit once completed I keep finding more details. I am amazed at the attention to detail, 3D printing, color application, laser die-cutting and print quality.

Like with all of Rolife’s Kits be sure to have tweezers, a flat-head screwdriver, a pointed tool, a strong light, a magnifying device, liquid glue and a brush, an X-Acto knife and a lot of patience when assembling the Pavilion.

The Sakura Pavilion kit comes in a small box with a full-color photo of the Pavilion on its front. On the back of the box are recommendations and specs.

The kit is recommended for those 14 years old and older, consists of 235 pieces, requires no glue and should take about three hours to complete.

Inside the box are eight wooden slats in varying colors (browns and reddis, orange), Product Safety Instructions, an Icon Illustrations sheet and an Instruction sheet.

The Instruction sheet reminds me of the maps I used to get at garage stations. It folds out to a large size and like the maps presents a challenge to fold back to a smaller size. Boy, does that bring back memories!

The entire kit consists of wood and the various pieces that pop-out easily from their slats. Just follow the Instructions and never remove more parts than you need.

I suggest using a flat-head screwdriver to pop-out parts and tweezers to manipulate the smaller pieces.

The kit goes together easily but does require time, good eye-to-hand coordination and dexterity. I needed to use a magnifying glass for the smaller parts.

All the parts are numbered by slats and individual parts coinciding with the Instructions.

I started to build the kit and decided to wait until when my grand-kids come over so they can help me with it. Good family time.

Being as the kit consists of just wooden part slats it will be easier for them to help build it. Too many varying parts and they get confused. It should be fun.

For more photos and a video of the Pavilion click here. For other kits by Rolife click here and to see Robotime’s other kits by clicking here.

Psalms 34:4I sought the LORD, and he heard me, and delivered me from all my fears.

Catherine's Living Room

Have you ever visited someone’s house and instantly felt at home? The decor, furniture and look of the rooms invite you to take a seat, get comfortable, flip through a book or magazine, maybe play a game of chess or checkers and enjoy the company of the home’s owner or fellow guest.

A comfy chair or couch, a small warm fireplace with crackling logs and bookcases stuffed with classics and periodicals give the place a real ‘welcome home’ feel.

Rolife’s Catherine’s Living Room kit looks like everyone’s dream living room.

Before I started building my Rolife Catherine’s Living Room kit I looked over the Instructions, made sure all the parts were in the kit, familiarized myself with how the completed kit would look and read over the specs on the slip cover of the Living Room kit.

The kit consists of paper, Plywood and plastic components best built by those 14 years old and older and has 284 pieces.

Like with all of Rolife’s kits be sure to have tweezers, a pointed tool, a strong light, a magnifying device, liquid glue and a brush, a Flathead screwdriver and an X-Acto knife. Tweezers and a Phillips head screwdriver are included. You have to bring your own patience, skill, eye-to-hand coordination and dexterity.

I looked over the electrical set-up and then tackled the floor and walls. The sections snapped together easily. When it came to putting in the windows and small parts since I had a hard time with the small double-sided tape strip I opted for a tape dispenser and when necessary a spot of Super Glue to affix small parts and windows.

Having large hands and diminishing dexterity I had a little problem assembling fold-in paper objects and stickers. But, with a little perseverance, tweezers, a pointed tool and a little glue all went well.

The furniture and fireplace went together easily, the lighting was much easier than I thought and the wall, floor and decor went together the fastest. The numbered Instructions with color illustrations really are a Godsend.

With its large overstuffed red leather couch, white and ornate fireplace with burning logs, cathedral windows, gold-leaf framed artwork, period clock and lamp with its ornate shade, small table with a chessboard and multiple book cases jammed with books it is the perfect room to kick back, languish under the brass and glass globe overhead light and wrap the black and white blanket over your legs.

A potted plant in a white floor vase, magazine holder, red and brown tile floor, glass-front cabinet with dishes, wall sconce with candle, framed art and photos decorating the wall and cabinets, small statues and vases, papered walls and wood trim windows and walls bring home the feeling of ‘you’re welcome here friend” to full bloom.

It amazes me that Rolife artists, craftsmen and designers are able to downsize in perfect scale their kits to match full-size rooms, homes and other objects.

All of Rolife’s miniatures are perfectly in scale, duplicate colors and textures and design surfaces like wall paper and packaging.

For more photos and a video of the Catherine’s Living Room click here. For other kits by Rolife click here and see Robotime’s other kits by clicking here.

Psalms 126:5They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.

Cheers Bar & Dining

I’ve never imbibed alcohol or taken any drug for that matter. I suppose it was because my dad was an alcoholic and died at an early age. I think my repulsion toward alcohol was a gift from God to keep me on the straight and narrow.

However, I do like a good meal and although I do not drink I have visited a few bars and grills. Most are family friendly, warm, cozy and intimate.

I can appreciate good food. Others may drink and that is their right.

In America we often associate bars and grills with strictly alcohol consumption. But, in other countries-say England, Ireland and Scotland, bars and grills are very much a family affair. Most restrict smoking and even welcome pets.

The first thing that caught my attention about Rolife’s Cheers Bar & Dining Bar kit was the incredible amount of color, texture and sheer volume of items in the kit.

At 312 pieces the kit takes a good 3 to 4 hours to complete. It’s not for a novice-14 years old and older individuals need to tackle this kit. That’s not to say that kids can’t be helped by adults or an older teen. But supervision is recommended. Made of paper, plywood and plastic the pieces are cut by laser, sculpted in 3D and fit together easily using tabs.

Several small tools are included. I recommend you look over the Instructions, review the contents of the kit before assembling and pay special attention to the lighting assembly. It can be a little daunting if you are unfamiliar with electrical set-ups. Not to worry-it uses batteries.

I like to start with the box itself. First I look at the photos on the slip cover so I can see what the completed kit will look like. I also review the recommendations, specifications and other information on the back of the box.

Contents are packed in plastic bags or shrink-wrapped. Take out only those parts necessary for each step of the kit construction. Save the bags. It’s easy to disassemble the kit, rebuild or share with someone else to build.

I started out first looking at the lighting set-up and then proceeded to got through the Instructions one step at a time. I assembled some small furniture and wouldn’t you know my clumsy old fingers busted a wooden table leg. I’m glad I had some glue on hand. Easy fix!

I used a magnifying glass to help my failing eyesight and tweezers when manipulating small parts as my coordination and eye-to-hand skills are fading.

Like with all of Rolife’s Kits be sure to have tweezers, a pointed tool, strong light, a magnifying device, a flat-head screwdriver, an X-Acto knife, liquid glue and a brush and a lot of patience when assembling the Cheers Bar & Dining.

I moved on to the wall and floor flats once most of the furnishing was done. It went together easily including the windows, doors and other wall decor.

Next the furnishings were arranged and then by adding the small objects that room really came alive. I’ve included photos of the various bottles, glasses, etc. spread out randomly on the kit’s floor.

Just look at the detail! I love the translucent and transparent variety of bottles and glasses.

I haven’t finished the kit yet but it is going together easily. With my schedule I grab a few minutes here and there. It really helps that the Instructions are broken down into sections. I can complete one phase and move onto the next when I have time.

Take your time, carefully place each object and before you know it you have a perfect miniature Cheers Bar & Dining miniature. Display on a bookcase, table, shelf-wherever yo like.

Talk about a lot of hooch! The Cheers Bar & Dining Kit has huge selection of alcoholic beverages, plenty of glassware and mugs, tons of wall decor including signs, small plagues, lighting, a mirror, and overhanging plant and light wood frames, lots of food and drinks on the wooden counter, a single small table with twin chairs, a bust on a pedestal, two entryways with signage and decor, tile and painted walls and even an old-time bicycle.

I love the free-form floor plan with its red and white, checkerboard floor, swing out door frame, upper rough stone wall and overhanging ceiling decor.

So many soothing colors and ambient lighting.

It seems like Rolife constantly adds new kits, puzzles and miniatures to its collection. As a graphic designer and artist I am impressed by the technical and artistic skill that goes into designing each kit.

For more photos of the Cheers Bar & Dining click here. For other kits by Rolife click here and to see Robotime’s other kits click here.

Hebrews 4:12For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.

Perfect Romance Cafe

Do you ever get the urge to visit a small cafe, kick back, order a cup of coffee with lots of cream and sugar, munch on some sweets and let the world pass you by? If you do you’re sure to love Rolife’s Perfect Romance Cafe called Little Bear Coffee.

It’s quaint, serves two and has the best java in town. Pull up a stripped wooden chair and relax. If you’d like to see a video and photos of the Cafe check it out by clicking here.

For other Rolife kits click here and to see what Robotime has to offer click here.

The kit can be assembled in about an hour (Level 2), is perfect for 14 years old and older, consists of 119 parts and even includes lighting! Parts are made of ABS, PVC and paper-laser cut and 3D printed.

Before you start putting the Cafe together be sure to look over the box’s contents and the highly-detailed Instructions and Material List, familiarize yourself with the lighting set-up and use only the parts you need through each stage of assembly.

Tweezers are included. I recommend a few other tools: a magnify glass, a pointed tool, a flat-head screwdriver for poking out parts, an X-Acto knife, liquid glue with a brush, a and a good light source.

Remember to take your time, follow the illustrated Instructions by part numbers and imagine yourself building your own Cafe.

Beginning with this Rolife Kit review I want to start including a rundown on how I go about building Rolife Kits.

This time around I’m including a few construction photos as I began the build. In later reviews I’ll go into more step-by-step instructions.

What I want to concentrate in this review on is mostly how I prep for building kits and my own personal preferences and techniques.

To start off I work on an oversize folding tray table. The tray table has front legs that are slightly curved inward allowing me to get my legs directly under the tray. That way if any small pieces from the kit fall I usually catch them in my lap.

Also by pushing my tray table against a wall or a vertical solid surface any pieces that do happen to fall either land in my lap or on the floor on either side of the tray.

I like to work on a white or light surface for a couple reasons. Pieces are much easier to see on a light surface and by making (in this case the paper smaller than the tray top) I can place my tools and glue tray and light source on the outer edges of the tray so they do not interfere with my work area.

I’ve mentioned this before but it is important to remove only the parts necessary when constructing each phase of the kit build. 

It is also essential that the building instructions are nearby for reference so you can match part numbers and see how to put pieces together.

As I began constructing the kit I first look over the light installation. This is very important because light assembly usually occurs at the beginning of any build. It is easier to assemble the lights right off instead of trying to put them in place when the kit is partially assembled.

When it comes to large parts I have no problem assembling them as they easily snap together with tabs (much like LEGOs) and fit snugly together.

But, when it comes to small pieces I prefer to use tweezers as my hands are large. I’m no spring chicken and my eye/hand coordination and eyesight (that's where a magnifying glass comes in handy) aren’t what they used to be.

When using tweezers on very small and odd shaped pieces I like to use my pointed tool. I place a small piece of tacky material on its top (such as the soft pliable stuff used to hang posters on walls). This allows me to place a small object perfectly in place. Once in place I simply take the goo off the pointed tool tip. Viola!

I also use the pointed tool to peel off stickers as my fingertips are a little too large.

An interesting note: when assembling any Rolife kit be sure to hold onto the parts bags. I’ve discovered if I’m in the middle of kit build and get called away to do something else it’s best to put all the loose parts back in the bags so they don’t get lost.

Also, did you know that Rolife Kits are also easy to disassemble-except the stickers of course. Here’s why.

Suppose you have someone who really likes a particular kit. If you’re feeling generous you can disassemble the kit placing all the parts in their respective bags, taping them shut and giving the kit to that particular person.

That why they can build the kit themselves. Sometimes it’s fun just to rebuild a kit yourself-it’s great for dexterity and eye-to-hand coordination.

As you can see by the photographs the floor and wall panels are easy to assemble. Smaller objects like the counter top and steamer take a little more time and determination. Stand alone pieces are easy to display as they require no assembly. Paper folds and stickers can be a little challenging-I’ve learned to be patient.

I hope this advice and insight into my own kit building challenges are helpful. Now go out and build as kit!

I remember almost 50 years ago when I and my future wife went on our first date. We choose to go to a mid-size Italian Cafe where we ordered pizza and cokes.

It was decorated with several ornate chairs and small tables and booths. It was cozy, intimate and smelled like pizza, coffee and tempting desserts.

We talked, shared our dreams and barely ate our food. I knew then and there that she was the woman I would marry and less than one and one-half years later we we married.

God has truly blessed our marriage more than I could ever imagine. My wife is the love of my life and quite frankly I do not know what I would do without her.

The Perfect Romance Cafe kit includes a wooden floor, cream and green colored walls, three Little Bear Coffee signs, a multi-window, peaked door, two cream and green upholstered wooden chairs, a small pedestal table, a coffee machine with cups, pots, a coffee selection along with a storage shelf, wall menu, three-side counter with a white top, a cash register/computer, a small rug, several wall decorations, a flower vase with pink flowers of various shades, a complete coffee arrangements with cup, sweetener, cream and small dessert, a coffee grinder, a shopping bag and several shelves for storing products.

Inside the box comes nine bags of parts, miniature dishes, plants, etc. wall decor and more. Also included stickers, colorful fold together containers and floor and wall flats.

As with all Rolife kits the Perfect Romance Cafe kit has a colorful box with photos of the Cafe on all sides and the back along with tips, illustrated lighting instructions and recommendations on how to attach the Cafe to other Rolife kits to make and entire house or building. How to protect your kit and add a roof on your Cafe are also included.

So, gather your loved ones together, jump in your car and enjoy a good cup of coffee, treats and each other’s company in a Cafe of your choosing.

Hebrews 10:25Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.

Night Out Food Stall

Have you ever gone to a little food stall and picked up a few items to either eat there or take home? I have, especially when I’m in a hurry and I’m craving barbecue.

Unfortunately we do not have such a food stall in our town-all the pity. We have to go out of town to enjoy scrumptious Asian/Oriental barbecue.

If you’re hankering for some serious barbecue and the thought of such a delicacy makes your mouth water then I recommend Rolife’s Night Out Food Stall Smoke Grill Barbecue kit. It may not feed your appetite but it sure will help you develop your critical thinking skills, dexterity, patience and fine-tune your motor skills.

It sure serves up some pleasant barbecue memories. It’s so realistic you can almost smell and taste the items on its menu.

The kit can be easily assembled in a two to three hours, is best for those 14 years old and older, consists of 120 pieces, parts are made from ABS, PVS and paper and it comes with lights!

Before starting the kit be sure to look over the number part instructions, inspect the parts and especially familiarize yourself with the lighting.

The kit comes with tweezers. I like to have a magnifying glass, a strong light, a pointed tool, a small flat-head screwdriver, an X-Acto knife and glue with a brush handy. You never know when you might need them.

If you’d like to see a video and photos of the kit click here. For more Rolife kits click here and to see what Rolife’s parent company Robotime has to offer click here. You will be impressed.

Kit parts include a tiled floor flat in tan and brown, yellow with orange and green trim and orange tile, several Smoke Grill Barbecue signs and various other product signs, a two-shelf glass front food display with food inside, twin silver and yellow fold-up chairs with matching circular table with barbecue, a drink and other food items on the table, a deep fry with ladle, food containers, a glass-front cooler with various foods inside, a slide top food container, a gray cook top and lots and lots of food in boxes, cans, jars and open displayed food. I am soooo hungry!

I just love the colors, intricate 3D objects, signs and displays. Look how crisp the images are. Great print work and laser cutting.

The parts come in a slip-lid box with photos of the Food stall on all sides. The back has additional spec, recommendations, warnings and instructions about lighting, multi-kit assembly and kit protection. Inside the box are ten part bags, floor and wall slats, tweezers, stickers, folded, die-cut packaging, a Material List and Instructions.

The kit makes for a great night out (or day for that matter) for putting it together with friends and family. Kids will love it too!

Proverbs 30:5Every word of God is pure: he is a shield unto them that put their trust in him.

Fairytale Tree House

Get your grubby cloths on, break out a hammer and a saw, pick out a good old sturdy tree and get ready to make your own tree house. Nothing fancy-just a place to hang out, meet with your friends and let you imagination go wild.

A long, loooong time ago when I was a kid my friends and I would build tree houses. They were slapped together planks of wood or any other things we could find that would support our weigh and enable us to construct a floor, walls and a ceiling.

We would spend hours in them letting our imaginations run wild. Decorations and furnishings were what we could draw, paint, pilfer or find. We would scour the neighborhood on trash days picking out whatever we thought we could use.

Get ready to release your inner child and challenge your construction skills, critical thinking, dexterity, patience and attention to detail.

Rolife’s Fairytale Tree House is every young child’s dream come true (no matter if you’re old or not-the inner child still exists).

The kit includes a two-floor open front tree house trunk with lots of interior and exterior details. Take a moment to look over all the goodies in the kit. Marvel at the 3D printed pieces, colorful and crisp printed laser cut fold paper pieces, the precision made parts that snap together and especially the way the whole kit looks when it is completed. Amazing!

Check it out! There are doors, plants, a ladder, mushrooms, steps, all sorts of containers, furniture, wall-hangings, hidden niches, secret corners and more than a its fair share of unexpected surprises. There’s even a swing! So much to see! It’s a tree house masterpiece! Every time I look at it I spot more details.

Relive your childhood with this delightful kit best assembled by those 14 years and older. It consists of 275 parts and the parts are made of plywood, paper and plastic.  It’s super detailed and a load of fun to put together.

The parts come in a large flip lid box with a paper sleeve. On the sleeve are photos of the Tree House along with specs, requirements and recommendations.

Inside the box are four bags of parts, two snap together sections of the Tree House, floor and wall slats, Safety Instructions, Icon Illustration, stickers, paper parts, a Material List and Instructions with numbered parts illustrations.

There are several small tools included but I also like to have an X-Acto knife, a brush with liquid glue, a flat-head screwdriver, a magnifying glass and extra spot lighting. Take your time, check out all the parts, go over the Instructions before assembling, familiarize yourself with the lighting (there’s a lot), take out only the parts you need for each phase and above all have fun!

Friends and family will love putting this kit together singly or in groups. It teaches team work and cooperation.

Rolife has a huge selection of similar kits. Click here to see them, For more photos and a video of the Fairytale Tree House click here and Robotime’s other products can be seen by clicking here.

Romans 12:12Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; continuing instant in prayer;

 

Panda Hot Pot

There’s nothing quite like some genuine Chinese food to perk you up. What is it about such simple food that is so comforting and delicious?

Rolife’s Panda Hot Pot kit brings Chinese food home in a delightful and highly detailed kit with laser cut paper pieces, 3D printed food and decor and colorful and clever cut and fold paper product containers.

The kit is so realistic looking that you can practically smell the food, feel the tiled floor under your feet and the soft padded seats as you sit down to a scrumptious meal.

If you love miniatures, small product reproductions, model kit making and a real challenge to your assembly, dexterity and critical thinking skills this is the kit you need.

It’s more than just about the food-it’s the atmosphere. I simply love the signs (which I can’t read), the decor, the selection of goodies and overall look of the furniture, attention to detail and the friendly vibes.

Rolife’s Panda Hot Pot kit has all of that. It consists of a Panda tile floor, tile, slat and decorated wall panels, Panda Hot Pot signs on the walls, a three-tier, red food tray with food, a small black table with a wide cream-colored top covered in exotic food of all types, twin bamboo chairs, menus, a two-top counter with dipping sauces, condiments, a cooler with beverages, and lots of other little goodies decorating the Panda Hot Pot. Check out the clever lighting.

Three is soooo much to see.

The kit consists of 127 pieces, assembles in just a few hours, is rated for those 14 years and older and includes LED lighting.

Before beginning to assemble the kit be sure to check to make sure all the parts are included, look over the highly-detailed, photo and numbered Instructions, familiarize yourself with the lighting and takeout and use only those parts necessary to do each step.

Tweezers come with the set and I recommend to have on had a flat-head screwdriver, an X-Acto knife, a pointed tool, liquid glue with a brush, a magnifying device and some sort of strong lighting.

The kit comes in a heavy-guard and slip-lid cardboard box. All sides of the box feature photos of the Panda Hot Pot and on the back of the box are lighting, cautionary and assemble tips, protection and multi-kit assembly instructions. Parts are made of ABS, PVC and paper.

Inside the box are nine parts bags, floor and wall slats, stickers, paper products, Instructions and a Material List.

Follow the Instructions step-by-step and before you know it you’ll have your very own Panda Hot Pot. What’s cooking?

If you want to see more of Rolife’s kits click here, for a close-up of the panda Panda Hot Spot kit with a video and photos click here and to see what more Robotime has to offer click here.

Romans 5:2-5By whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God.