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Other regions are not available yet. Check the retailer’s delivery options if you’re shopping from abroad.
Piecefolio catalogue
Browse 350-piece puzzles and compare their real finished footprints before choosing a board or table.
Exact editions
Each card links to an exact edition with completed dimensions, board-fit help and retailer options.
Showing 21 exact editions on page 2.
Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
This Family Pieces design has large, medium, and small sections arranged from one end to the other, so puzzlers of different skill levels can collaborate on one puzzle. It can also be completed alone.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
This Cobble Hill puzzle is part of the Family Pieces line, with large, medium and small pieces across the layout — a format designed for several people to share. William Vanderdasson created the scene.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
The Family Pieces format splits this porch scene across three piece sizes — large at one end, medium through the middle, small at the other — so hands of different sizes and puzzlers of different skill levels can work the same puzzle together. It suits families, newer puzzlers stepping up from a 275-piece puzzle, and skilled puzzlers looking for a snack break.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
A Cobble Hill Family Pieces puzzle: one image is cut in three piece sizes, with the largest pieces at one end, medium pieces through the middle, and the smallest at the other, a format designed so family members at different skill levels can share the same puzzle. The dinosaur scene is by artist Steve Read.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Cobble Hill's Family Pieces format uses different piece sizes — large pieces on one end, medium in the middle, and small on the other — so puzzlers of all skill levels can collaborate. The artwork features adorable puppies, with breed names to match around the border, and the art is by Robert Giordano.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
The Family Pieces format mixes three piece sizes across the scene — large at one end, medium through the middle, and small at the other — so puzzlers of different skill levels can collaborate on the same puzzle. It is designed for families, can also be enjoyed solo, and is a step up from a 275-piece puzzle for newer puzzlers.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
A Family Pieces puzzle built from three different piece sizes: the largest grouped at one end, medium through the middle and the smallest at the other, so mixed-skill groups can work the same puzzle together. The rainforest collage is credited to Rosiland Solomon. It is also an option for newer puzzlers and for skilled puzzlers who enjoy this piece count as a little 'snack' break.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Rosiland Solomon's design for Cobble Hill's Family Pieces line is a mini-collage of riverside vignettes framed by foliage and flowers. Three graduated piece sizes—large, medium, and small—allow different skill levels to collaborate. Made for families, it also suits newer puzzlers moving up from a smaller puzzle, while skilled puzzlers may want it for a snack-break option.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Cobble Hill's Family Pieces format includes three piece sizes—large on one end, medium in the middle, and small on the other—so puzzlers of all skill levels can collaborate. The puzzle is designed for families, and the winter artwork is by Janet Stever.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
This Family Pieces title carries three different piece sizes in a single puzzle: large pieces at one end, medium through the middle, and small at the other, so a household of mixed skill levels can work the same scene side by side. The format also stands on its own as a solo puzzle.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
A family-format puzzle built around three graduated piece sizes rather than one uniform cut: the largest pieces run across one end of the picture, medium pieces through the middle, and the smallest at the other end. That arrangement lets family members with different puzzle experience work the same scene side by side, and it also stands on its own as a solo project.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Cut in three sizes—large on one end, medium through the middle, and small on the other—this Family Pieces puzzle is built for puzzlers of different skill levels to work on together. It also works as a solo puzzle and as a step up for newer puzzlers coming from a 275-piece puzzle.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Storytime Kittens is Cobble Hill's Family Pieces format: large pieces at one end, medium pieces in the middle, and small pieces at the other end, so puzzlers of all skill levels can collaborate on the same puzzle. The illustration is by Amy Rosenberg.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Family Pieces format: three piece sizes in one puzzle — large at one end, medium in the middle, small at the other — so puzzlers of different skill levels can collaborate on the same image. Cartoon art by Dave Whamond. A fit for newer puzzlers stepping up from a 275-piece puzzle, and skilled puzzlers who want a puzzle for a snack break.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
A Cobble Hill Family Pieces title in which small, medium, and large pieces cascade in one direction inside the same box, a format made for groups of varying skill levels. The Halloween design is credited to Janet Stever and turns trick-or-treat candy into its cast, with a jack-o'-lantern at the center of the celebration.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
This design belongs to Cobble Hill's Family Pieces line, which puts three piece sizes in one box: large pieces at one end, medium pieces through the middle, and small pieces at the other. That format is meant for family members to share one puzzle, and it works for solo puzzling as well. The scene is by Jane Maday.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
This Family Pieces edition uses three piece sizes across the puzzle: large pieces on one end, medium in the middle, and small on the other. The mixed-size format is designed for family use, while the artwork comes from Dave Whamond's Doodletown series and depicts a cartoon Viking voyage.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
The Family Pieces format packs three piece sizes into one puzzle — largest on one end, medium in the middle, small on the other — so mixed-experience households can work the same image together, while solo solvers can still take it on. The ark-and-rainbow scene carries a Christian theme.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Large pieces occupy one end of the puzzle, medium pieces sit in the middle, and small pieces fill the opposite end. That arrangement is intended for family members to collaborate, yet it also suits solo puzzling or newer puzzlers seeking a gradual step up.
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Nautilus Puzzles
350 pieces15.5 Ă— 10.0 in
The Westminster design uses a traditional adult wooden format with theme-linked shaped pieces and includes a bonus poster.
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Cobble Hill
350 pieces26.6 Ă— 19.3 in
Part of Cobble Hill's Family Pieces line, this winter farmyard scene is built from three piece sizes — large at one end of the puzzle, medium in the middle, and small at the other — so family members at different skill levels can work on it together. It also suits newer puzzlers stepping up from a smaller puzzle and experienced puzzlers who want a short solo session.
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