This amazing take apart, put together metal puzzle was designed by the world famous designer, Oskar van Deventer from The Netherlands.
Check on Kickstarter
In response to the overwhelming backing we got from YOU our loyal followers, during our first two Kickstarter campaigns, we are now offering “Honeycomb” our newest metal puzzle that we pushed the ingenuity and quality to a whole new level.
The method to produce the Honeycomb puzzles was so difficult that it took us over one year to figure how the puzzle could be manufactured.
DIFFICULTY LEVEL – Level 8, on a difficulty scale of (easy) 5 – 10 (hard)
OBJECTIVE – Disassemble and Reassemble the pieces
MADE FROM – Metal
We were having a hard time thinking of a name for the puzzle. One day one of our family members was playing with the prototype and she commented that it should be named Honeycomb because it looked similar to honeycomb that bees produce. We loved the name.
DIMENSIONS: 2.13 in x 2.5 in x .75 in / 5.5 cm x 6.5 cm x 2 cm
The honeycomb puzzle has eight (8) pieces. Seven bolt style pieces and one frame to hold the pieces together.
All you need to do to take apart the puzzle is unscrew the “bolts”. This is easy.
The real challenge comes when you need to reassemble the pieces back together. The strain on your brain might push it to it’s limit.
We decided to continue packaging our puzzles in our classic cardboard box with full color printing on the outside. These boxes allow you to give them as a classy looking gift to any family member or friend in your life
On the box you will find the objective of the puzzle, what difficulty level the puzzle is, and images of other puzzles we make.
The Honeycomb is a beautiful looking puzzle that has a solution that is a unique and interesting. You will find that taking the puzzle apart is much simpler than putting the pieces back together. It is an excellent puzzle to test your creativity.
The Honeycomb puzzle is designed by the world famous puzzle designer, Oskar van Deventer.
The following three images give some insight into the amazing process that Oskar used to design the puzzle.
The computer skill’s to design these images is truly amazing. But even more incredible is how Oskar is able to create the ideas needed to make the drawings.
When Oskar first designed the prototypes he 3D printed the puzzle in multiple colors. We think that the puzzle is now harder to solve since we redesigned the pieces to all one color.
