1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building

Department 56 Church of the Open Door ceramic building with white clapboard siding and a dark shingled roof spire. 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building 1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building Department 56 Church of the Open Door ceramic building with white clapboard siding and a dark shingled roof spire.
1985 Dept 56 Church of the Open Door Original Snow Village Light Up Building
$54.00
Only 1 available

Bring a peaceful, timeless warmth to your holiday display with this classic vintage Department 56 church building. Titled the Church of the Open Door, this beautiful piece features a crisp white clapboard exterior, architectural steeple spire, and a welcoming arched double entryway dusted with winter snow.

  • Size: 7" height by 8.5" long (Measurements are close but approximate)
  • Decade: 1980s
  • Style: Holiday Village / Traditional Americana
  • Condition: Very good vintage condition with no chips or cracks to the ceramic body. Comes complete with its original light cord and box. The box shows standard signs of storage wear from age.
  • Extra notes: Introduced to The Original Snow Village collection in 1985 and retired in 1988 (Item #50482). Features intricate multi-pane Gothic arched windows and dark green trimming.

Department 56’s flagship line, The Original Snow Village, was built on a foundation of nostalgic, small-town charm and classic American holiday architecture. Each hand-painted ceramic building utilizes a high-gloss glaze finish and realistic snow applications to build a cozy, retro winter aesthetic that recreates the magic of a mid-century community dressed for the holidays.