Wild Goose Nativity Scene

Hand Crafted Nativity Set By Wild Goose

Immerse your home in the enchantment of the season with our exquisite 12-piece Nativity set. This set brings the warmth of Christmas to your hallway table or living room, infusing the space with a timeless festive spirit. It's not only a delightful Christmas gift but also a cherished family heirloom that will grace generations to come.

Product Features:

• Handcrafted by the renowned Wild Goose Studio in Cork
• Includes baby Jesus, Mary & Joseph, wise men, shepherds, and animals
• Designed by Adam Grabski, capturing the essence of a traditional Christmas
• Handmade in Ireland along the captivating Wild Atlantic Way
• Comes with a night light holder for a cozy candle glow

Expertly fashioned in Ireland's heartland, this Nativity set embodies the essence of the season. The set includes intricately crafted figures such as baby Jesus, Mary, Joseph, wise men, shepherds, and animals. Designed by Adam Grabski, each piece radiates the magic of a classic Christmas tale.

Indulge in the artistry of Wild Goose Studio, renowned for their impeccable craftsmanship. These animals range from approximately 3 x 4 cm to 4 x 9 cm, while the people figures vary from about 1.5 x 6 cm to 10 x 4.5 cm. Illuminate your festive ambiance with the accompanying night light holder, enveloping your space in a warm and inviting glow. Celebrate the holiday season with a touch of Irish tradition and craftsmanship that will be treasured for years to come.

You may also like the Mullingar Pewter nativity set.

Frequently asked questions

What is the nativity scene?

The nativity scene depicts the birth of Jesus Christ in a stable, often including figures of Mary, Joseph, the baby Jesus, angels, shepherds, and animals.

What religion is the nativity scene?

The nativity scene is associated with Christianity and represents the birth of Jesus, a central event in the Christian faith.

Why is it called nativity?

The term "nativity" comes from the Latin word "nativitas," meaning birth. The nativity scene is named so because it portrays the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem as described in the Bible.