In our efforts to live in a sustainable environment, we advocate that our children can play with wooden toys. The three-dimensional precision inspired by reality is more common in toys made from other materials, which can be produced in molds at a high production rate. When processing wood, on the other hand, besides meticulous manual production (which is very desirable in our eyes, but less industrially efficient), the industry usually cuts wood in a two-dimensional way, for the sake of industrial efficiency.
It seems that the need for details that are true to reality arose in our child, and that's where it all started.
In our house, we develop the toy from the idea stage, through the sketch, the computer design, to the slow but precise work of the CNC machine. Then we manually handle the finishing, painting, and finally packaging.