Beginner set, orange box

This orange box holds a starter spread of basic shapes. Children lay the squares flat on the rug, stand triangles up for roofs, and peer through the small windows. When the sun hits the floor, the translucent plastic throws color across the room.

Corners that snap together

The magnetic edges find one another as soon as two tiles meet. A child can push a flat pattern upright into a small house, or pull it back down flat with one finger.

Windows to look through

We included window panels alongside the solid squares. They make neat peepholes in tower walls, and light comes straight through the openings onto the floorboards.

Squares and tall triangles

The assortment covers the basic shapes children reach for first. Broad squares make steady floors, while pointed triangles form roofs, ramps, and the walls of small pens.

Sweep into the bag

When building is done, the whole pile goes into the fabric bag. It keeps the tiles together in one corner until someone dumps them across the rug again.