Large puzzle pieces offer a number of benefits that smaller pieces don’t:



• Easier to handle: Larger pieces are easier to pick up, turn, and place, especially for children or anyone who finds small pieces difficult to manage.
• More comfortable puzzling: Easier than working with tiny pieces, making the experience feel more relaxed and approachable.
• Great for groups: Larger pieces can make it easier for multiple people to work on the puzzle together, like a family, group of friends, or group of children.
• Easy to see details: Bigger pieces can make solving the puzzle easier because the image details are easier to see.
• Great for beginners: Larger pieces can make a puzzle feel less intimidating for someone who is new to puzzling, even if it’s 200 large pieces!
• Less time spent sorting and handling: Fewer pieces mean less to sort and solve, while larger pieces are far easier to work with than tiny pieces..
• More accessible: Large pieces are a great option for puzzlers who prefer a less physically demanding experience or have dexterity issues.



Large pieces are easier to see, pick up, and place! If you’re creating your puzzle for a beginner, a child, or someone with cognitive or dexterity issues, we recommend you choose 48, 100, or 200 pieces to get a puzzle perfectly suited to their abilities.

• Best for: Ages 4–5, and people living with dementia
• Largest pieces, easiest to handle
• Great for developing fine-motor skills
• Fewer pieces make the puzzle simpler
• Can be completed relatively quickly

• Best for: Ages 6–7, the elderly, and folks with disabilities
• More pieces without being overwhelming
• Encourages concentration and problem-solving
• Kids can complete it independently (or with friends!)
• Good screen-free entertainment
• A fun birthday or holiday gift for most ages