Nice quality
I enjoyed this puzzle. Only 500 pieces, lovely picture and pieces are’t flimsy. Good for gifts.
COLLECTION NO. 1
When we first laid eyes on Bodil Jane’s vibrant vision of India, we knew its dreamy details would make the perfect puzzle. Stimulating, transporting, and purposefully designed to be easy on the eyes and fingertips.
– 500 piece puzzle
– Completed Size: 16” x 20”
– Box Size: 9 ½” x 7 ¾”
– Pieces finished with a soft-touch, glare-free coating
– Drawstring cloth bag and artwork postcard included
– Made with recycled materials
I enjoyed this puzzle. Only 500 pieces, lovely picture and pieces are’t flimsy. Good for gifts.
Beautiful design and gorgeous colours.
Exceptional quality.
I love the velvety feel of the Ordinary Habit puzzles. The colors are rich and so fun to put together!
Loved it. Such a beautiful work of art.
I sent it to my sister who loved it - the quality of the pieces, the clarity of the colours and the delightful picture.
Dutch illustrator Bodil Jane works from a small mezzanine studio in Amsterdam-West where she creates detailed and colorful illustrations. Her work is often female-focused, featuring women that are unapologetically themselves. Around these characters, Bodil builds a delicate level of detail through ornaments. It’s a characteristic she puts down to her love of collecting, regularly visiting busy environments such as flea markets and botanical gardens for inspiration. In particular, this design explores her love and appreciation for Indian miniature paintings.
“As a child I was obsessed with India, completely moved by everything about it. I grew up in Haarlem, Netherlands – not a very big or diverse city, but our neighbours were from India and their daughter became one of my best friends. I used to think I wasn’t allowed to make art inspired by India because I’d never visited the country. I’ve never been there, mainly because I’m so scared of flying, but I feel differently since finding out that Vincent van Gogh was inspired by Japanese culture, and made so much art without ever visiting. It’s magical how you can make a country sort of personal by imagining what it might be like.” — Bodil Jane