The perfect challenge for children from the age of 6, without being too overwhelming or frustrating.

As big as our puzzle with 500 pieces but with bigger pieces, this version is ideal for primary school children or elderly people.

Provides the feeling of success quickly, while still requiring concentration, suitable from 8-10 years.

This number of pieces requires patience and concentration, therefore it is best for children from the age of 14.

A real challenge for young and old, especially a pleasure for advanced puzzlers.

Jigsaw puzzles are used in IQ tests for a reason. They challenge both sides of the brain at the same time and strengthen the connection between brain cells. This increases the efficiency and capacity of the cells and positively affects your short-term memory, concentration and analytical abilities. Furthermore, persistence, frustration tolerance and patience are trained with puzzling. In addition, it was shown that regular brain exercise in the form of games, jigsaw puzzles or crossword puzzles reduces the likelihood of developing dementia.

Puzzling shapes your social skills as it is a lot of fun to do together. This way, a joy shared is a joy doubled. A jigsaw puzzle evening together with the family brings peace into the hectic everyday life and everything else will be forgotten when looking for the matching puzzle pieces. The teamwork makes the puzzling process interpersonally valuable as teamwork promotes both communication and the spirit of compromise. And if one of you is stuck, the other one can help out.

This is even scientifically proven.  As the jigsaw puzzle grows piece by piece, you reach small goals in the process which provides you with a motivation boost every time. When the jigsaw puzzle is finished, you get the feeling of accomplishment. Your finished photo jigsaw puzzle put into a frame makes great wall art and can be admired over and over again. Even your family and friends might appreciate the unique decoration. Moreover, reaching a goal, like finalising your jigsaw, creates inner balance and satisfaction.

By grasping and turning the small puzzle pieces, fine motor skills are being trained. Putting two elements together sharpens hand-eye coordination. Furthermore, putting together a jigsaw puzzle has proven to promote perceptive skills. Because when puzzling we do not only need to visually scan hundreds of pieces and memorise the image, but also pay attention to the individual shapes of the single pieces.