Stuffed Wombat

SUPER soft and cuddly, this guy deserves a place of honor in ANY collection!

Our Stuffed Wombat

This engaging, realistic-looking stuffed wombat is soft and sturdy. He has an adorable face with light whiskers and large detailed plastic eyes. His body is mottled light brown and black. Our stuffed wombat has a kindly expression and promises to be your friend. Check out our other wombat toys and gifts.

About Wombats

Wombats are an Australian animal about 40 inches long with a short, stout body and no tail. They are found in forested, mountains, and in the heath of Southeastern Australia and Tasmania. They like to dig and live in burrows and are generally crepuscular, but can be seen on cool, overcast days as well. They are a shy, slow, herbivore and are easy prey for dingos and tasmanian devils. Like other marsupials, wombats have a pouch to raise their young which they carry for about six months.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Stuffed Wombat

Another wonder from down under!

Our Plush Wombat

This engaging, realistic-looking stuffed wombat is soft and sturdy. He has an adorable face with light whiskers and large detailed plastic eyes. His body is mottled light brown and black. Our stuffed wombat has a kindly expression and promises to be your friend. Check out our other wombat toys and gifts.

About Wombats

Wombats are an Australian animal about 40 inches long with a short, stout body and no tail. They are found in forested, mountains, and in the heath of Southeastern Australia and Tasmania. They like to dig and live in burrows and are generally crepuscular, but can be seen on cool, overcast days as well. They are a shy, slow, herbivore and are easy prey for dingos and tasmanian devils. Like other marsupials, wombats have a pouch to raise their young which they carry for about six months.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Stuffed Wombat

Don't you want to give our Stuffed Wombat a big squeeze?

This engaging, realistic-looking stuffed wombat is soft and sturdy. He has an adorable face with light whiskers and large detailed plastic eyes. His body is mottled light brown and black. Our stuffed wombat has a kindly expression and promises to be your friend. Check out our other wombat toys and gifts.

Wombats are an Australian animal about 40 inches long with a short, stout body and no tail. They are found in forested, mountains, and in the heath of Southeastern Australia and Tasmania. They like to dig and live in burrows and are generally crepuscular, but can be seen on cool, overcast days as well. They are a shy, slow, herbivore and are easy prey for dingos and tasmanian devils. Like other marsupials, wombats have a pouch to raise their young which they carry for about six months.

These are not your ordinary stuffed animals. Hansa animals have the charm and quality you'll want to keep for a lifetime. They are the kind of toys your child will remember for years to come. They're the kind of "pet" a young child will want to name and about which he or she will want to create their own stories. These exceptionally lifelike stuffed animals were originally available only in Europe where they have been popular for over 20 years. Each animal is hand cut and stitched. Different lengths, patterns and colors of fur along with painted faces, and sometimes feet, contribute to a high level of realistic detail. Soft filament is often used to make whiskers that seem real as well. They are so lifelike and compelling, you almost won't believe they are stuffed toys and not the real thing.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Stuffed wombats at the waterhole

One of the joys of working in a toy shop is coming across scenes like this one. It was night time, and I was alone in the building. I glanced into the storage room as I was about to turn off the light, and what should I find, but three stuffed wombats that appeared to have converged around a water hole or food bowl. Alas, it was not the case! The object of their attention was a six-pack of packaging tape! Still, I found it amusing and took this photo, just hoping there was enough light. I didn't want to use the flash. You can see one of the wombats better here on display.