2002 Frozen Veggies – North Pole Series” (Item #56.56840)
The “Frozen Veggies” accessory from Department 56’s North Pole Series is a whimsical and charming miniature scene that brings humor and cozy winter life to your holiday village display. This hand-painted porcelain piece, introduced in 2002 and retired in 2004, depicts two cheerful gardeners in straw hats tending a snowy plot of winter squash, snow peas and iceberg lettuce—signs included—and set upon a snowy base.
As part of the North Pole Series, this accessory adds character, seasonal story and collectible value to your layout. With craftsmanship and detail typical of Department 56, it’s ideal for village displays, collector shelves or as a playful accent in your holiday décor. The complete package includes the figurine scene, original box and insert (if present). Perfect for placing on a snowy street, beside a lit building or among other village accessories, it enhances your scene with personality, vintage appeal and miniature storytelling.
Original: $30.00
-70%$30.00
$9.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The “Frozen Veggies” accessory from Department 56’s North Pole Series is a whimsical and charming miniature scene that brings humor and cozy winter life to your holiday village display. This hand-painted porcelain piece, introduced in 2002 and retired in 2004, depicts two cheerful gardeners in straw hats tending a snowy plot of winter squash, snow peas and iceberg lettuce—signs included—and set upon a snowy base.
As part of the North Pole Series, this accessory adds character, seasonal story and collectible value to your layout. With craftsmanship and detail typical of Department 56, it’s ideal for village displays, collector shelves or as a playful accent in your holiday décor. The complete package includes the figurine scene, original box and insert (if present). Perfect for placing on a snowy street, beside a lit building or among other village accessories, it enhances your scene with personality, vintage appeal and miniature storytelling.













