Beginner set, purple box

This is the box we hand over when someone asks where to begin. It holds a good pile of squares, pointed triangles, and open window frames in clear jewel tones. A child can spread the whole lot across the living room carpet and put together small houses, tall pens, or flat roads before dinner.

Click along the edge

The magnets spin inside the plastic rims so edges catch without much fuss. A pair snaps together with a light clatter that small fingers figure out right away, holding walls upright until someone decides to knock them flat.

Sunlight through windows

We mould the panels from clear tinted plastic. When afternoon light hits a completed tower on the floor, it casts tinted purple and yellow patches across the rug like stained glass.

Shapes for simple houses

A few square bases, triangles for the roof pitch, and open window tiles give enough variety for four walls and a chimney. It is plenty for an afternoon of making pens for small plastic animals.

Swept into the bag

When building is done, the tiles stack into neat magnetic columns that drop straight into the included fabric bag. It keeps the pieces together in one corner until morning.