
60 pieces
Solid 1.5 mm board and pieces sized to fit a small hand. Assembled, the picture measures 308 × 210 mm, just right for a child's desk.
Sixty pieces that assemble into a journey across the Solar System. What is left at the end is a picture for the wall, plus some practice in patience and imagination.


Solid 1.5 mm board and pieces sized to fit a small hand. Assembled, the picture measures 308 × 210 mm, just right for a child's desk.

A rigid box with a flap that shuts, so pieces do not wander off the shelf. It holds the whole set and goes back in one move.
![Playing with the puzzle [artwork to be replaced]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2Fnyh5sgyf%2Fproduction%2F21f8f711a971ed59801f10c989035c098eaa7e84-2560x1440.webp&w=3840&q=75)
Who finds Saturn first, building against the clock, and telling the story of the planet whose piece just landed. Three ways to keep the puzzle out of the box.
Sixty pieces, eight planets and the Sun in the middle. While assembling, a child discovers on their own that Jupiter is the largest and Mercury orbits closest to the star. The knowledge arrives sideways, at the table, between one piece of sky and the next.
The puzzle is for explorers aged 4 and up. Pieces cut from 1.5 mm solid board survive being assembled over and over, and once finished the picture can go on the wall or back in the box.
At a glance:
Sixty solid-board pieces in a box that survives more than one build.
