Milk Bottle – Erzi

Erzi Milk Bottle

$9.40
Skip to product information
Milk Bottle – Erzi
Erzi

Erzi Milk Bottle

$9.40
New here? — including sale items.
Pour pretend milk for breakfast cereal, café coffees and family meals with this bottle.
$11.95 flat-rate shipping · Free over $199
Secure payments
Imagination
Communication
Social play
Product details
A fresh bottle of milk for the morning breakfast rush. This wooden milk bottle has the familiar shape of an everyday grocery essential, ready to be collected from the supermarket, placed in the play fridge or brought out with cereal and toast. It also makes a lovely addition to a miniature café, where the morning orders always seem to include a cup of tea or coffee. The bottle is a single solid wooden piece with a fixed lid, designed for pretend serving rather than actual pouring.
Specifications

Materials: Beech wood; coloured or natural finish depending on piece

Country of origin: Germany

Dimensions: 11.1 cm high × 4 cm diameter

Suitable for: Indoor

Weight: 0.08 kg

Care instructions
Wipe clean with a soft, slightly damp cloth. Do not soak or immerse; dry immediately and store in a dry place.
Safety

Recommended age: 3 years+

Recommended from 3 years. Contains small wooden play-food and accessory pieces; choking hazard and not suitable for children under 36 months. Pretend play only: do not eat the pieces, place them on a stove or use them with hot food or liquids. Adult supervision is required and damaged, split or loose pieces must be removed.

Shipping & returns
Enjoy $11.95 flat-rate shipping Australia-wide, or free shipping on orders over $199. Changed your mind? We offer 30-day returns on eligible items. Choose a refund to your original payment method or receive 5% extra in store credit. Return postage is at your expense. See our Shipping & Delivery and Returns & Exchanges pages for full details.

Build Their Little World

Bring their play scene together with a few thoughtfully paired favourites.

Adding to your cart $9.40

Customer reviews

What other families think