Everything on our shelves is small enough to hold in your hand, but almost every piece comes with a story far bigger than its size. Here's a wander through what's in the shop right now, menu by menu.

Art: miniatures with history

Start with the Bronze Jue Ritual Wine Vessel Miniature, a tiny take on the ancient Chinese wine vessel, complete with its three pointed legs, long spout and capped pillars. Next to it sits the Jōmon Shakōki Dogū, a replica of Japan's famous "goggle-eyed" clay figure, and a palm-sized Samurai Kabuto Helmet with its fierce face mask and gold crest.

For fans of giant robots, there's the RX-77-2 Guncannon from the original Mobile Suit Gundam and a monochrome Tetsujin 28 battle diorama. Two decorative rapiers, one with a jewelled shell guard and one with an enamelled rosette guard, bring a little old-world swagger.

And for Bollywood lovers, we have genuine originals from the films' own releases: the Hera Pheri (2000) promotional booklet, the Paap Ki Kamaee (1990) booklet and an Aatank Hi Aatank (1995) promotional card featuring Rajinikanth, Aamir Khan and Juhi Chawla.

Vintage - Home: cups, plates and everyday joy

Our home pieces are made to be used and loved. The Sleepy Lucky Cat and Tuxedo Cat plates are painted in cobalt blue with cats so content you'll want to curl up too. From Bat Trang, Vietnam's famous pottery village, come the Lotus Tea Mug with Infuser and a little One Pillar Pagoda dish showing Hanoi's best-loved temple.

There's a pair of Fujiya Peko-chan mugs, a set of Wu Zetian and Tang Taizong sake cups with an empress and emperor painted inside, and a cheerful line-up of enamelware, including the Butter Yellow mug and the starry Black Speckled cup. For the wall, the Enamelled Brass Floral Wall Plate is a burst of colour edge to edge.

Vintage - Collectables: tiny treasures and pop culture

This is where the fun lives. Meet Grogu with his shifter knob, the silver ball he kept stealing from the Razor Crest's cockpit, a napping Nobita from Doraemon, a belly-up Panghu Fat Tiger and a fearsome Mechagodzilla from Godzilla vs Kong.

Classical art lovers will find miniature busts of Marcus Agrippa and Laocoön, alongside a tiny four-faced Buddha head that laughs, grins, smiles and frowns depending on which way you turn it. And straight from Indian shopfronts and substations, two vintage signs: the bilingual Fixed Rates / Ek Daam tin sign and a red enamel Khatra / Danger 460 Volts plate.

One of each

Almost everything here is a single piece, so once it's gone, it's gone. Have a browse through the whole shop, and if something catches your eye, give it a good home.