Queen Mary's Dolls' House — Attraction in Great Britain

A masterpiece of miniaturisation, designed in the early 1920s by renowned architect Edwin Lutyens as an accurate depiction of a luxury residence, and given as a gift to Queen Mary. This incredible design incorporates functioning electrics and running water, a genuine working model as well as a visual spectacle. Over 1,500 people made contributions to the build, with attention paid to the smallest details. Though photography is not permitted inside buildings at Windsor Castle, it's worth taking some time to examine the Dolls' House to fully appreciate its exquisite...

The doll's house itself is cool, but they need to improve their crowd control measures. We had people pushing in front of us when we had waited patiently to reach the front so that we could actually see the doll's house. If we hadn't pushed back a bit, we wouldn't have been able to actually see the whole thing despite being in the same room as it. To be fair, the queue management to get into the building was fantastic, but it all fell apart...

Intricate work of art for electricity actually runs through the tiny interior. You can stop for a while to marvel, but compared to the promotional video on the audiovisual guide, it could be a bit underwhelming as not much could be seen in the dimly lit room, especially the decorations on the very bottom. During my visit, the exhibition lightboxes leading up to the house were also out of order, and we could hardly see the miniature...