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Advent Calendar A4 Skating with Father Christmas
59 SEK29.50 SEK
Lowest price in the last 30 days59 SEKTraditionally, advent calendars are filled with 24 doors and shorten the waiting time for Christmas. There are countless varieties, from chocolate to tea to beauty or toy advent calendars. Do you already have your advent calendar for this year?
This A4 Skating with Santa advent calendar has a size of 21 x 29 cm.
Santa's arrival in the village is a big event anyway. But the fact that he not only brought lots of presents, but also his skates, is even better. Because that is how our A4-sized Advent calendar goes with the children in whoosh across the frozen village pond.
As can be seen in the second photo with the open doors, the daily surprise motifs are perfectly matched to the large calendar motif. Nothing more is revealed about our A4-sized Advent calendar with the Christmas motif "Skating with Santa", of course. Every day until 24 December, another secret about the little and big companions of the happy group is revealed.
All images light up when you place the Christmas calendar in front of a light source or hang it on the window.
These advent calendars are wrapped in crystal-clear foil, which is 100% recyclable!
Even the cardboard on the front of this advent calendar is mainly made of recycled paper.
All these nostalgic Sellmer advent calendars are made in Germany, in Stuttgart since 1945.
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Description
Article no.: BROMMA025
Printed in Germany by Richard Sellmer Verlag.
The origin of the German Advent Calendar can be traced back to the 19th Century, used by German Lutherans to count or celebrate the 24 days leading up to Christmas.
The first printed calendar was made by Gerhard Lang. During his childhood, his mother attached small candles to a chalkboard and Gerhard would take one off each day for the countdown leading up to Christmas Day. These early German calendars were sold for many years up until World War II, when war shortages curtailed production.Richard Selmer resumed the production of the calendars in 1946, and some credit goes to President Eisenhower for making the Advent calendars popular in America.
These first advent calendar with little doors printed in the early 1900's continue today. The calendar windows or doors open to reveal an image, a poem, or a portion of a story - typically the story of the Nativity of Jesus.