Chuppah
A wedding canopy on four elegant columns, a flower-covered top and the couple beneath it — the bride and the groom. The largest set in the collection: built as a model, kept as a memory of the family's most important day.
- 349 pieces
- ages 6 to 120
- instructions with notes on the tradition
VAT included · Free home delivery · 3–5 business days
Not suitable for children under 3 years. Choking hazard — contains small parts.
How it goes
From the box to the chuppah
The largest set in the collection: 349 pieces, a green base, four columns and flowers. An evening or two to build — and years on the shelf.
- 1
Unbox
A booklet with the story of the ceremony, bags of pieces and the base everything stands on.
- 2
Raise the columns
Flowers on the base, white columns — the canopy rises step by step.
- 3
Under the chuppah
The bride and groom beneath the canopy. The model stays on the shelf as a memory of the big day.
What's inside
What the ceremony is made of
Four columns
The supports of the canopy. A chuppah is open on all four sides — like Abraham's tent, where guests were welcome from any direction.
Flower-covered canopy
The cloth above the couple's heads — a symbol of the home they begin to build together.
Bride and groom
Two minifigures beneath the canopy — the heart of the ceremony and the heroes of this story.
Festive base
The platform the chuppah stands on: the model is built as one piece and stays together when moved.
Photos
The set up close
Tradition
A home that begins with a canopy
The chuppah is the canopy under which a Jewish wedding takes place. Four poles and a cloth overhead: this home has no walls yet, but it already has a roof. The open sides recall the tent of Abraham and Sarah, which a guest could enter from any side.
Beneath the chuppah the groom places a ring on the bride's finger — “Harei at mekudeshet li” — the ketubah — the marriage contract — is read, and the seven blessings are recited. At the end the groom breaks a glass and the guests shout “Mazal tov!”: even on the happiest day, the destroyed Temple is remembered.
The set is built as a model of this ceremony — with columns, flowers and the couple beneath the canopy. It is given for weddings and anniversaries and built together: both a game and a story of how a family begins.
