Dizzy Dots

Get ready to have your eyes—and perhaps your brain—play a few tricks on you!

Dizzy Dots is a one-of-a-kind hand-cut wooden jigsaw puzzle featuring the wonderfully disorienting artwork of Kristy Prageter. A seemingly simple field of black dots bends, stretches, twists, and folds across the image, creating the illusion of a three-dimensional surface in constant motion.

Measuring approximately 10.5" × 6.5" and containing 180 individually hand-cut pieces, this puzzle offers considerably more challenge than its piece count might suggest.

The repeating black-and-white pattern provides few of the familiar color and object clues normally used to assemble a puzzle. Instead, you'll need to follow subtle changes in the size, shape, direction, and distortion of the dots to find your way through the image.

The Art of Hand Cutting

Every piece is cut individually on a scroll saw, without computer-generated patterns or laser cutting. The freehand cutting creates a wide variety of irregular, interlocking shapes, making each piece truly unique.

Even the edge adds to the challenge. Rather than a traditional straight border, Dizzy Dots features an irregular interlocking edge, eliminating one of the easiest starting points found in most jigsaw puzzles.

Made from quality wooden puzzle stock, the finished puzzle has the substantial feel and character that sets a handcrafted wooden puzzle apart from a mass-produced cardboard puzzle.

Puzzle Details

• Artwork: Kristy Prageter

• Piece Count: 180 individually hand-cut wooden pieces

• Dimensions: Approximately 10.5" × 6.5"

• Cutting Style: Freehand scroll-saw cutting

• Border: Irregular interlocking edge

• Signature: Signed and dated on the reverse

• Edition: One-of-a-kind M Squared Puzzles creation

A Challenge Worth Taking

Dizzy Dots may be small in size, but don't let those 180 pieces fool you. Between the freehand cutting and an image designed to confuse the eye, this puzzle promises an entertaining challenge for even an experienced puzzler.

Every M Squared Puzzle is cut by hand—no two are ever exactly alike.