A king of the savannah to stimulate children's imagination
Studio Roof's lion brings a majestic and warm presence to children's rooms, blending the wild with a gentle, nature-inspired artistic approach. It's not just a 3D cardboard wall decoration; it's an invitation to explore, dream, and marvel. Its engaging design stimulates the imagination while awakening curiosity about the animal world, its mysteries, and its wonders.
A creative and environmentally friendly assembly
Made from recycled cardboard and printed with vegetable-based inks, this lion is part of an environmentally friendly approach. It arrives flat and, thanks to simple instructions, easily transforms into a striking wall sculpture. Children can actively participate in the assembly, making this a creative and rewarding experience.
Awakening to nature and original aesthetics for the bedroom
Once hung on the wall, this king of the savannah becomes a true focal point, a work full of character that sparks discussion and invites the discovery of wildlife. It's an ideal choice for Canadian families looking to inject a touch of ecological commitment and original aesthetics into their youngest children's space. Playful, educational, and meaningful, this eco-designed lion embodies a joyful and conscious way to bring nature into the heart of the home.
- made from recycled cardboard
- printed with vegetable inks
- delivered in flat packaging
- ready to be built
| Description | Imperial | Metric |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 6.1" | 15.5 cm |
| Depth | 1.4" | 3.5 cm |
| Height | 4.3" | 11 cm |
- Dust with a dry cloth.
- Includes four B7 sheets with 10 detachable pieces for easy assembly.
- Assembly instructions are provided inside the packaging.
- Free in-store pickup. See pickup locations .
- Online orders are shipped from our Canadian warehouse.
- In-stock and special-order products are shipped or available for pickup based on processing time. See details .
- Returns are eligible under certain conditions. Merchandise must be in its original condition. See details .
