

Slide the lid open and a tiny mouse is asleep inside, blanket up to its chin. That one moment made Maileg the most collected toy line on earth. Pieces sell out fast, some get retired permanently and then resold by private sellers for high prices. Get yours today while it's still here.
Stellar Luxe is an official Maileg retailer. Each piece is 100% authentic Maileg.

Some Maileg pieces are out of stock. Don't worry, more are on the way, and a restock alert puts you ahead of the crowd the moment yours returns, because it will sell out again.






Maileg is Danish (pronounced My-lie). It started with one idea: a mouse asleep in a matchbox, blanket pulled up to its chin. That mouse is now in nurseries on every continent, in the best toy shops in Paris, Tokyo, and New York, and in collector groups where grown women trade retired pieces like rare coins. Each one is handmade in linen and cotton, down to the stitches on its toes, so no two are exactly the same.
Designs get retired every season, and sometimes they never come back. A mouse that cost thirty dollars new sells for a hundred once it's gone. So nobody buys just one. They buy the sister, then the bed, then the bathroom, then the house, and it all still fits, because the size system hasn't changed in years. A child opens the box on a birthday morning, and twenty years later the same mouse sits on a shelf with the whole family around it, waiting for the next child.
See every toy in the shopThis is where every collection on earth started: one mouse asleep in a matchbox. Little Sister on a sage green knitted blanket. Mum and Dad in a cigar box with eye masks on, his pushed up on his forehead. Granddad in a tartan bow tie and gray rubber boots. A child slides the lid open and that's it. The mouse goes to school in a pocket, to Grandma's in a bag, and to bed on the pillow. Each one is stitched by hand, so no two are the same. These are the pieces that sell out first and get hunted hardest once they're gone.
The Princess and the Pea, in a box a child can hold. Lift the castle lid and she's asleep on seven mattresses, each a different print, with the pea hidden at the bottom. The Royal Twins share one matchbox with their own portrait on the lid. The pumpkin carriage rolls on four spoked wheels and has a cord, so a mouse pulls it down the hall to the ball. This is the set that gets acted out at bedtime for years, and the princess is the piece collectors ask about first. She won't sit here long. Take her home tonight.
A mouse pitching a tent on the living room rug while your kids roast a marshmallow with it is the video that gets shared a million times. Big Sister hikes in a denim pinafore with a pink bedroll on her back. Her brothers wear striped tees and checked caps. The tent goes up on two wooden sticks, with a star window in the back wall. Each roasting stick has a metal band near the handle, so a mouse grips it with the magnets in her paws and holds it all evening. Camping pieces go fast.
Bedtime is the first game every child plays with these. The bunk bed arrives with a mattress, a pillow, and a cover on both levels, so two mice have a sleepover the minute it's out of the box. The floor lamp switches on and lights the corner after dark. The stroller has four rolling wheels, three wooden beads to spin, and a seat that turns to face Mum or face the road. The bouncer chair holds a baby mouse with a woven strap. A bedroom is where every collection starts, and the bunk bed is the piece people come in asking for.
Nobody expects the toilet lid to lift and the handle to pull. It does both, and grown-ups laugh out loud. The rose pink tub stands on four clawfeet, long enough for a mouse to sit down and be scrubbed. The sink dresser has two gold taps, a mirror, and a cabinet door that opens. The toothbrush bag holds a toothbrush, toothpaste, a cup, a hairbrush, and a bottle of shampoo, each its own tiny piece. Bath night is the scene a child plays every single evening. Start with the tub, add the toilet, and it's a bathroom.
A tea party on the windowsill. Lunch on the edge of a bookshelf. The garden set is a slatted wooden table that folds, a two-seat bench with a back, and a chair, all on khaki metal legs, so the play moves anywhere in the house. The kitchen counter has a pressed metal sink set into the top and seven loose pieces: two cups, two saucers, a pot, a pitcher, and a printed can of tomatoes. Somewhere to cook and somewhere to eat, and the whole family sits down. Add both while both are in stock.
The garden set is Mouse size, so the whole family sits down. The kitchen counter is scaled for the SuitCasa, where the Little Brother and Little Sister mice live.
This is the gift that ends up on the floor for an hour before dinner. Closed, the SuitCasa is a paper suitcase with a metal handle, painted shutters, and an orange tree by the front door. Open it and there are four papered rooms on two floors with two beds already made. The ballet studio folds one way into a bedroom with a bunk bed and a working drawer, and the other way into a rehearsal room with a mirrored wall and a barre the two dancers hold. Houses are the pieces collectors film whole tours of, and they arrive in the smallest numbers of anything here. If it's on this page, it's here now. Give the house.
Both are built for Little Brother and Little Sister size. The ballet studio comes with its two mice. The SuitCasa is waiting for yours.
The rest of what Maileg makes, each piece its own story. These are the pieces people don't know to look for until they're gone.

Every mouse here arrives already in bed. Little Sister in a printed matchbox. Mum and Dad in a cigar box. The princess in her castle. The Baby Mouse in Gown in a flowered box with a window in the front. Hand it over exactly as it comes. The lid slides open, a mouse is asleep inside, and that first look is the moment everyone in the room leans in. That's the gift people remember who gave it.
A world in which matchboxes can be beds for mice, princesses make perfect teatime companions, and cats and mice turn out to be the best of friends.
Every mouse in this family, from the babies to Granddad, fits Mouse size furniture. Clothes swap only within a size, so check the size guide below.
Here is one of the best things that makes Maileg an entire collection and not just one toy: every mouse and every piece of furniture is made to one size system, and it hasn't changed. The bed you buy this year fits the mouse from last year and the house from the year after. Match the size once and every gift for the next ten years just works. Here are the four sizes, standing at their real proportions.
One rule covers most of it: every mouse in the family, from the babies to Granddad, uses Mouse size furniture. Clothes only swap between mice of the same size.
The smallest mouse Maileg makes, small enough to ride in a coat pocket.
Rides in the stroller and the bouncer chair, and sleeps in Mouse size beds too.
The matchbox mice everyone starts with: the ballet dancers, the Royal Twins, and the pair the SuitCasa is built for.
Fits Little size clothes, the SuitCasa, the ballet studio, and all Mouse size furniture.
The hikers, and the princess asleep on her seven mattresses.
Fits Big size clothes, the Happy Camper tent, and all Mouse size furniture.
The grown-ups. Mum, Dad, and Granddad share one size.
Fits grown-up clothes and beds, and all Mouse size furniture.
The Royal Twins are Little size. The princess is Big Sister size. The pumpkin carriage seats any mouse in the family.
The hikers are Big Brother and Big Sister size. The bonfire and fishing sets work with any mouse that has magnets in its paws.
The bunk bed and the lamp are Mouse size, so any mouse in the family sleeps here. The stroller and the bouncer chair are made for Baby mice.

The tub, the toilet, the sink dresser, and the toothbrush bag are Mouse size, for every mouse from the babies to Granddad. The small pedestal sink is made for Little Brother and Little Sister and fits the SuitCasa bathroom.
The size each piece fits is on its product page, right under the photos.