Victorian dollhouses were fully furnished three-floor miniatures found in nurseries of wealthy families. Poor children sometimes made dolls from clothes pegs, while toys for rich children included plastic soldiers, horses, and carts. Wealthier Victorians also enjoyed tin trains, sometimes with real steam, and rocking horses crafted to resemble real horses, though the poor often made toys from wood or engaged in simpler pastimes and games that required no purchased materials, such as Diabolo or homemade pop guns.

1. By: Tessa Eberlein

2. Victorian dollhouse
 Nurseries were full of them
 They were full-furnished
 You assembled or already made
 3 floors
 For rich people

3. Victorian Dolls
 Poor children would turn a clothes peg
into a doll
 Object of religious cults, ideals, and
magic images
 Expression and symbol of time and
trends

4. Victorian Chess
 Capture opponents pieces by placing one
of your pieces on a square their on
 Protect your king by blocking it or
capturing capturers
 Get a checkmate by surrounding your
opponents’ king
 Do this, you win the game

5. Plastic Toys
 Poor children and rich ones
 Model soldiers, horses, carts
 Not allowed to play with them(too
special)
 Boys had soldiers
 Poor boys had them homemade
 Poor normally didn’t have

6. Tin Train
 Rich people
 Rich had real steam puffing out
 Poor people carved trains from wood

7. Diabolo
 Threw up in air and tried to land it in the
cup
 Popular game
 Rich and poor people

8. Rocking horses
 Only rich people could afford
 Real horses hair for mane and tail
 All were grey and had dappled markings

9. Pop Gun
 Used air pressure
 Hollow cylander barrel
 Sealed at one end, plunger at other
 Plunger forced down barrel until ball
pops out the end