Magnetic Sticks Puzzle — 36-Piece STEM Building Set
Ages 3-6
₹1,059.00Original price was: ₹1,059.00.₹659.00Current price is: ₹659.00.
36 magnetic sticks, balls and curved connectors that snap together into shapes limited only by imagination — flat triangles one minute, a towering 3D structure the next. Real hands-on STEM building, completely screen-free. Comes with genuine safety guidance, because we take magnet toys seriously.
Sticks, balls, and curved connectors that snap together with a satisfying click — build a flat triangle, then pull it up into a pyramid, then take it apart and build something nobody’s ever made before. There’s no instruction manual telling a child what to build. That’s the whole point.
From flat shapes to 3D structures
Start simple — a triangle, a square — and once that clicks, the same pieces build upward: pyramids, cubes, and structures that genuinely stand on their own. Watching a flat idea become a 3D object is exactly the kind of thing that makes geometry click for a child long before they meet the word “geometry” in school.
No two builds have to look the same
There’s no single correct model here. The same 36 pieces can become a dozen different things across a dozen different play sessions, which is why this kind of open-ended toy tends to get pulled out again and again, long after single-purpose toys have been forgotten in a drawer.
🎓 What your child actually learns
Spatial reasoning. Figuring out how many sticks close a shape, or how a flat triangle can be pulled up into a 3D pyramid, is genuine early geometry — learned by hand, not from a diagram.
Hand-eye coordination and fine motor control.
Lining up a magnetic tip just right so it clicks into a ball takes real precision
— small, repeated practice that builds toward more complex fine motor tasks later.
Planning and problem-solving. Building something that actually stands up requires a bit of forward planning — which piece goes where, and in what order — rather than pure trial and error.
Creativity with no wrong answer. Because there’s no single correct model, a child decides what they’re building, which is exactly the kind of open-ended play that builds genuine creative confidence.
🧲 Magnet safety — please read
This set is designed with magnets embedded inside larger sticks and balls — a materially safer design than loose, tiny magnetic balls, since there’s nothing small and bare to swallow under normal use.
The moment to be careful is if a piece ever cracks, chips, or shows wear — that’s when an embedded magnet could become exposed. Check pieces occasionally, and remove and discard anything that’s damaged.
If a magnet is ever swallowed, or you suspect it might have been, seek immediate medical attention — swallowed magnets can be a genuine emergency, and early treatment matters. As always, this set is rated for ages 3 and up, and younger children should only play with close adult supervision.
🎁 Not just for kids
Magnetic building sets are a genuine desk-toy favourite for adults too.
Away from screens, a set like this is oddly satisfying to fidget with between calls — snapping shapes together, pulling them apart, building something with your hands while your mind wanders. A fair number of these end up living on an office desk, not just a child’s toy shelf.
A thoughtful gift either way — for a curious kid, or for the adult at your desk who could use a five-minute screen-free break.
📦 What’s in the box
36 × magnetic building pieces — sticks, connector balls, and curved arcs, in assorted colours
❓ Common questions
Are the magnets strong?
Yes — strong enough to hold builds together securely, embedded inside the sticks and balls rather than sitting loose.
Is this safe for a 2-year-old?
It’s rated for ages 3 and up due to small parts and magnet content. Younger children should not play with it without close, constant supervision.
What can you actually build with it?
Flat shapes like triangles and squares, and 3D structures like pyramids and cubes — the set comes with example models to get started, but there’s no limit beyond that.
💚 Every order gives 2% to children who need it most — reported publicly, every time.
