(Brand new, still in box) The East Harbor Ferry is a lighted porcelain ferry terminal from the New England Village Series, designed to capture the charm of a bustling seaside harbor. With its nautical architecture, weathered detailing, and warm interior glow, it brings a lively maritime feel to any village display. A classic New England ferry dock, where passengers board boats for nearby islands and coastal towns. The building reflects the rustic, hardworking character of historic American harbors. Lighted porcelain building with warm interior illumination. Nautical architectural design featuring clapboard siding and dock-style trim. Hand-painted detailing with weathered coastal colors. Snow-dusted roof and entryway for seasonal authenticity. “East Harbor Ferry” signage modeled after real ferry terminals. Perfect companion piece for lighthouses, bait shops, and other seaside buildings. Collectors love the East Harbor Ferry because it offers. Authentic coastal charm, ideal for maritime or fishing-village layouts. Warm storytelling potential – travelers, fishermen, winter voyages. Rustic New England architecture, making it a standout in the series. Beautiful nighttime glow, especially striking in harbor scenes.

The Department 56 “East Harbor Ferry” from the Christmas in the City collection is a limited-edition ceramic and porcelain Christmas village piece. Released in 2003, this multicolor painted ferry boat is suitable for furniture and any room in a home. It is a set of 3 pieces, including the ferry, ticket office and the ticket taker in its original form and is designed in a traditional village style. Perfect for collectors, this Christmas village piece from Department 56 brings a festive touch to holiday decor. The ferry’s name may be personalized. This is a brand-new NRFB collector piece. The outer plastic sleeve is still around the box. The pieces have never been removed from the box. I’ve had experience, as well as many of experienced collectors, in the past of taking a piece out of the Styrofoam and it was in there so tight that the Styrofoam either cracked or broke off. I hope you can understand why all of my pictures are taken this way. For those interested, my home is smoke-free and pet-free.