No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts. Your review helps fellow puzzlers pick their next one.
Write a reviewTakes about a minute · we read it before it appears
Twelve squares, twelve sets of concentric rings, and no two colour combinations anywhere the same. Kandinsky was working out how colours behave when you put them next to one another, and the result became one of the most recognisable images of the last century.
Red against green, orange on violet, a pale ring dropped into the middle of a dark one. Pure colour, and nothing else in it at all.
The grid layout with distinctly coloured squares and concentric circles makes it easy to identify which section each piece belongs to.












Automated assistant
Your message has gone to customer service. They reply by email, usually within one working day.
Chats are saved so we can help you and improve our answers. Privacy policy