ORDINARY HABIT
Take a moment to appreciate the serpentine with Josefina Schargo’s Snakes in the Garden. As she so aptly says “sometimes snakes can be adorable”, and after completing this On the Go puzzle, we’re certain you’ll agree.
– 100 piece puzzle
– Completed puzzle size: 8.5 x 10.625 in
– Bag size: 8 x 6 in
– Pieces finished with a soft-touch, glare-free coating
– Includes postcard for reference
– Made with recycled materials
I didn't think I liked puzzles until I got my Ordinary Habit puzzle! Great for beginners looking for an immersive tactile activity to relax, unwind, and perhaps enjoy with a glass of wine.
This is a nice size to do on one's own in 20-30 minutes. Relaxing and quaint.
Simply delightful!! Superb packaging and the pieces are extraordinary!! I have a new puzzle obsession!!
This puzzle has been such a joy to put together. Really love the unique and stunning artwork, the artist did a wonderful job. If you’re in the market for a new puzzle definitely consider getting this one.
The art is beautiful. The mat finish has me worried that it won’t be as durable as those with the protective coating. I purchased it for my 89 year old mother. It’s been challenging for her but the small size keeps it from seeming too daunting.
Thank you for the review! We wanted to assure you that the coating on our soft-touch puzzles is quite durable (even stronger than some coatings!) and also glare free too! But we'd love to know how your mom makes out with it! Feel free to email us with any other questions or feedback. hello@ordinaryhabit.com
Josefina Schargorodsky is a designer and illustrator from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Inspired by romantic nostalgia and the beauty of small things, her work includes illustrations for publishing projects, stationary designs, textile patterns, and product development for clients including Facebook, Disney, Hyatt, and Dannon and others. When she’s not working, Schargorodsky enjoys baking, watching documentaries, and sewing.
"Sometimes snakes can be adorable, wandering through the garden, living among the flowers." — Josefina Schargorodsky
