34 piece mini magnetic tiles in a pencil case tin

We sized these mini tiles down so they tuck into a purse or a car pocket without bulging. The metal pencil case acts as a building base while on the move, catching magnetic edges before they slide off a lap. When meals arrive, everything snaps inside and the lid shuts tight.

The tin as base

The metal lid stays flat on a lap or a train tray. Children build upright right against the tin, using the steel surface to anchor towers that would otherwise tumble during sudden stops.

Smaller hand scale

We scaled these shapes down from our classic panels. Small hands wrap around each tile with ease, snapping squares and triangles together to make miniature cabins, bridges, and simple geometric patterns on small tabletops.

Pack up quick

Packing up takes seconds before the bill comes. The pieces stack into a neat stack inside the pencil tin, leaving the booth cleared before water glasses get knocked.

Mix with bigger sets

These smaller shapes link edge to edge with our full-sized panels back home. Children bring them out to add tiny rooftops, narrow bridges, and window patterns to their larger floor towers.