List of products by brand Papo
For more than 25 years, Papo has been innovating and dreaming children all over the world with a rich range of more than 600 references representing 12 animal worlds and characters.
From the original model to the series, each of the Papo figurines was conceived and created in France to be manufactured with the constant concern for quality. Painted by hand, the care given to details is now unanimously recognized.
The diversity of figurines and the interaction of worlds stimulate creativity and offer a real value game. Whether heroic, magical or fantastic, stories come to life, intermingle and offer hours of play and fun.
Papo's werewolf transforms in spite of himself on full moon nights. Half-man with his blue shorts and his lively eyes and half-wolf with his big ears, his legs with long claws and his body covered with hair, he tries to break the spell. Can you tame it?
The African buffalo is a wild animal, herbivorous, whose size can reach 1.7 m in height and 3.4 m in length and whose horns are often huge
The guinea pig is a medium-sized rodent, belonging to the Caviidae family and native to Latin America.
The Papo forest snail is a mollusc with a head provided with tentacles bearing the eyes at their end. It likes damp places like the woods, hence its name. Its muscular foot secretes mucus to facilitate its movement and allow it all kinds of vertical acrobatics. Its beautiful yellow shell has brown streaks in the shape of a spiral allowing it camouflage in its place of life.
With the figurines from the enchanted world, discover a universe of magic where princesses travel on the back of pegasus and where fairies rub shoulders with forest elves.
The Tinker de Papo mare is a powerful and robust horse of Irish origin recognizable by her piebald coat, her magnificent mane, her tail and her thick, white baleen. Intelligent, calm and gentle, he is appreciated as a work and draft horse but also as an affectionate accomplice. Once you have won his heart, he will remain loyal to you for life.
