Quality is what you get!
The pieces are thick and will last for years!
Take flight into a world of color and beauty with our Flutter Friends Butterfly puzzle. This vibrant 1,000-piece puzzle features a stunning array of butterflies and moths, including the Zebra Swallowtail, Monarch, Green Darner, Red Fringed Emerald Moth, Mourning Cloak, Primrose Moth, Red-Spotted Purple, Blue Dasher, and Common Buckeye. Each delicate wing and intricate detail comes together to create a mesmerizing scene full of nature’s wonders.
Perfect for butterfly enthusiasts and puzzle lovers, this puzzle offers a rewarding challenge while celebrating the diversity of these fluttering friends. Whether you're piecing it together on a quiet afternoon or gifting it to a nature lover, this puzzle is sure to bring joy and a sense of tranquility.
Format | 1000 pieces Features | Includes 9×12" art print Ages | 8+ Difficulty | Moderate Size | Complete puzzle: 26.77×19.29"; Box size: 8×10×2"
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The pieces are thick and will last for years!
The only issue is that the pieces have to be arranged and shaken down *just so* when putting away or the container won’t close. The piece size is good, and they are challenging but manageable puzzles for kids/ adults without being a huge time commitment. Brought them to Great-Grandma’s house for a quiet activity to do together and this set was great for that purpose.
These puzzles are more difficult than expected. I was looking for something challenging for my kids who are avid puzzlers, but these really test even my patience. The mourning cloak butterfly is so low-contrast that it is very, very difficult to see what you’re trying to put together. It’s hard to overcome the frustration of not having a clear reference picture to compare pieces to.
It needs a larger reference photo on the container and slightly larger puzzle piece size.
Loved the Fall Grid! Great quality pieces, beautiful design, and really fun to put together. Highly recommend!
All the black pieces blend together and there is no part to differentiate them. My son was helping me and told me this puzzle is awful.