$45.99
Free shipping over $80 (US only)You are going to love this Rolife Ferris Wheel DIY music box. This beautifully designed 3D wooden puzzle offers you a smooth assembly experience that will reward your whole weekend. It's a great home decor and hands-on gift for kids & teens, especially girls.
$20.99
Imagine Wooden Puzzle Brain Teaser
The Imagine game is the new challenge for those who love Cube Puzzle
The goal is to put back all the different pieces in the cube.
Also really good for children. They can create, imagine what they want!
$37.99
Totika Kohatu is a traditional Maori competition played by stacking stones as high as possible on beaches, near rivers or other places with rocks. Totika Kohatu is a tabletop wood rock stacking game that will determine, once and for all, who has the steadiest hand and nerves of steel. Knock the stack over on your turn and lose that round of play.
Four card decks, each with over 150 questions, including Self Esteem, Life Skills and Anger for ages 8 and up plus the Early Childhood Social Emotional deck for ages 4-7. The drawstring game bag holds all four decks, the 16 Kohatu stones plus a game dice. Choking hazard not appropriate for under age 3.
$15.99
Small fidget plane to assemble. The propeller turns when the wheels turn. Great beginner's project to reduce stress or as a holiday ornament. Can be painted with thin water-based paints, except the gears, not to obstruct the mechanisms.
Eco-friendly sustainable material made of FSC-certified wood.
Watch these tips before starting: https://youtu.be/vCtTfemvE1M
$17.99
This Imagic strategic game is intended for 2 players. It is played on board with 9 hollows. It includes 8 pegs (4 yellow and 4 red) and 34 cards.
How to play:
1) Each player receives 4 playing pieces of one color. The cards are shuffled and 5 are distributed to each player, which must be kept hidden from the opponents’ view. The remaining cards are placed face down in a pile on the table.
2) The player who has the lightest-colored pieces makes the first move by placing any one of their pieces in the vacant hollow, then the next player moves one of their pieces to the newly-empty hollow.
3) When one of the players has succeeded in forming a pattern with his pieces which corresponds to the pattern on one of his cards, he places that card face up on his side of the table. He then draws another card from the deck. The player who is the first to get 5 cards on his side of the table wins the game.