







Candylab — London Bus
Couldn't load pickup availability
Wooden toys are rarely this posh. The Candylab London Bus is a brilliantly bold, solid beechwood take on one of the world's most iconic vehicles — the classic British red double-decker, reimagined in Candylab's signature mid-century modernist style and built to the same exacting standards as every vehicle in the fleet.
Perfectly representing the iconic red double-decker, this wooden toy embodies the elegance and charm of the London streets — and looks absolutely stunning displayed alongside the rest of the Candylab collection. A piece that earns instant recognition and instant admiration in equal measure.
- Solid beechwood construction with diecast alloy base
- Non-toxic water-based paint and clear urethane coat
- Iconic red double-decker London Bus design
- Dimensions: 8.4cm L × 4cm W × 6.6cm H
- Safety tested to US, European, Australian and NZ standards
About Candylab
Founded by architect and girl dad Vlad Drăgușin, Candylab was born from a simple idea — that children's toys should be as beautiful as they are fun. Drawing inspiration from mid-century automotive design, vintage car culture and the magic of minimalism, every Candylab vehicle is crafted from sustainably sourced North American and New Zealand timber, finished with non-toxic paints and built to last a lifetime. Eye-catching on a shelf and endlessly thrilling on the floor, Candylab toys are designed for little hands and big imaginations — the kind of toy parents love playing with just as much as kids do.
Little Paper Planes Journal
Ferm Living: Danish Design for Children
It started with a wallpaper. One woman in a new home, looking for something she couldn't find, so she made it herself. Nearly twenty years later, Ferm Living is one...
Toverlux: The Lamp That Grows With Your Child
It glows on the counter at Little Paper Planes and people stop. Not because it is loud or clever. Because it is warm. This is the story of Toverlux —...
Steiff Bears: A Guide to Buying Genuine
There is a small metal button in the left ear of every genuine Steiff. It has been there since 1904. Here is what that means — and how to find...