Possessing powerful, wandless magic, Dobby™ loyally serves a Wizarding family until death and must unquestionably obey his master's every command.
Dobby measures: 1.4" W x 1.2" L x 3.1" H
The house-elf Dobby™ is only dressed in a pillowcase and hides his arms behind his back. With his big ears, pointed nose, and green eyes, Dobby™ looks at you kindly.
House Elf Information:
House-elves are magical creatures in the fictional world of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. They are small humanoid beings, typically around three feet tall, with large bat-like ears and long fingers. House-elves are characterized by their servitude to wizarding families, serving as domestic helpers in their homes.
Some key characteristics and traits of house-elves, exemplified by characters like Dobby, include:
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Servitude: House-elves are bound to serve the family or individual to whom they are magically bound. They take great pride in their work and are extremely loyal to their masters.
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Magic: House-elves possess powerful magic, often performing tasks such as cleaning, cooking, and other household chores with extraordinary efficiency. They can also perform tasks that wizards may find difficult or impossible, such as apparition within Hogwarts.
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Socks: One peculiar characteristic of house-elves, as highlighted by Dobby, is their reaction to being presented with clothing, particularly socks. Since clothes signify freedom, giving a house-elf an article of clothing, such as a sock, can inadvertently grant them freedom from servitude.
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Self-Punishment: House-elves are known to punish themselves for failing to uphold their duties or if they believe they have displeased their masters. This self-punishment often involves physical harm, such as hitting themselves with various objects or banging their heads against walls.
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Winky: Another notable house-elf in the series is Winky, who served the Crouch family. She portrays the typical behavior of a devoted house-elf, feeling deep shame and disgrace when she is freed from service.
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Freedom: Despite their loyalty, some house-elves desire freedom from servitude. Dobby, for instance, is one of the few house-elves who actively seeks and embraces freedom, eventually finding employment at Hogwarts and earning wages for his work.
Overall, house-elves play a significant role in the Harry Potter series, both as loyal servants and as symbols of themes such as loyalty, freedom, and social injustice.
Part of the Wizarding World Series by Schleich.
Made of durable synthetic material by Schleich. Hand Painted.
Product Code: #13985
by Schleich
