A Flair-era Sylvanian Families Ice Cream Van (Flair 4791) with its original box, imported from England. This set has two replacement spoons, but is otherwise complete! The van opens along one side into a serving counter, and the little soft serve machine dispenses ice cream, just like the box promises. Registration plate reads S0FT 1CE.
Condition: The van is bright and clean with all its stickers in place: the Ice Cream Van sign, OPEN sign, menu boards, the big cone on the back doors and the number plate. The serving counter, driver's seat and steering wheel are all intact, and the accessories show no real wear. The box has been opened and shows creasing and small tears along the top flap edges and some scuffing at the corners, as shown in the box photos, but it displays well.
Included (everything shown in the photos):
- Ice Cream Van with the serving side that opens up
- Soft serve ice cream machine
- Pink drawer that slots into the van
- Two waffle bowls
- Two ice cream display stands with cone ice creams
- Soft serve cones in vanilla, strawberry and chocolate
- Loose ice cream scoops in chocolate, strawberry and vanilla
- Silver ice cream scoop and spoons
- Special Ice Cream menu card
- Original Flair box
Figures are not included. Vincent and Violet Beaufort, the polar bear ice cream sellers shown on the box, were sold separately.
A lovely add to a Sylvanian village or a summer diorama, and the perfect partner for the Ice Cream Van Driver and Seller set.
Please do not hesitate to reach out to me with any questions or requests!
Para compradores en México y Latinoamérica: Sylvanian Families / Calico Critters: ternurines originales de Epoch, no reproducción. Pieza vintage o descontinuada, para coleccionistas. Envíos a México: pedidos con valor de mercancía hasta US$50 llegan sin impuestos; arriba de US$50, Correos de México cobra 19% sobre el valor al entregar (regla 3.7.2 RGCE 2026). Declaramos siempre el valor real con factura, así tu paquete pasa aduana y puedes reclamar cualquier error. Envío por correo rastreado, normalmente 2 a 5 semanas.
