Toys · 1925
In 1925, durable pressed steel, lifelike porcelain dolls, and timber construction sets filled playrooms across the globe. Children embraced imaginative mechanical toys and viral craze games during a prosperous booming decade.
Sculpted by Grace Storey Putnam to resemble a newborn, this legendary doll swept through nurseries as an unprecedented commercial hit.
Built from heavy-gauge steel strong enough to support a child's weight, these indestructible trucks revolutionized American outdoor play.
Introduced by the famed German toy maker in 1925, this wide-eyed plush puppy became an instant sensation across Europe and America.
Featuring realistic steel beams and miniature electric motors, these sets inspired budding young engineers to build motorized towers and bridges.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright's son, these notched wooden logs allowed children to build frontier cabins and pioneer towns.
Spokes, hubs, and wooden rods offered endless possibilities for youngsters constructing wind turbines and intricate geometric frames.
Finely lithographed tinplate train sets from Nuremberg dominated miniature railways worldwide with clockwork precision.
Sweeping the nation in 1925, crossword puzzle books and matching tabletop sets became a massive viral pastime for all ages.
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