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WREBBIT 3D

WREBBIT 3D Taj Mahal 3D Jigsaw Puzzle (950-Pieces)

    • Based on 499 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Sep 28
Order within 9 hours and 20 minutes
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Features

  • Imported
  • The Taj Mahal in 3D; Relive the moment
  • Travel back to the 17th century India and experience what the thousands of artisans and craftsmen who built this 'crown of palaces' must have felt as they pieced together one of the Wonders of the World
  • Reinventing a classic

Description

Imagine building your own 3D replica of one of the wonders of the world, The Taj Mahal, which is also known as the “crown of palaces”. this one-piece Wrebbit 3D puzzle is a challenging project which all puzzle lovers 14 years old and up will want to carry out Either on their own or with friends and family members. Once your project is completed, your stunning accomplishment will be proudly displayed in your home.take puzzles to new heights and go 3D! Build your own Taj Mahal Wrebbit 3D puzzle in 3 easy steps: sort the pieces by shapes and colors, assemble All the flat sections and go 3D following the illustrated assembly booklet included in English, French and Spanish. Includes 950 puzzle pieces, each backed with ¼ inch of foam for a sturdy, impressive 3D model. “How to” videos and additional color instructions Available through wrebbit 3D’s website. Free replacement of missing or lost pieces also offered through wrebbit 3D’s state of the art online customer service. With assembled dimensions of 16.75 x 17 x 12.75 inches and stunning graphics and illustrations, it will make quite an impression with friends and family members.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 16.75 x 17 x 12.75 inches; 1.5 Pounds


Manufacturer recommended age ‏ : ‎ 14 years and up


Item model number ‏ : ‎ W3D-2001


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ June 11, 2012


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ WREBBIT PUZZLES


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Sep 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Wrebbit is back!
Review Image by inkista
Review Image by inkista
Review Image by inkista
Review Image by inkista
Review Image by inkista
So, if you're an oldtime Wrebbit Puzz-3D lover, but are getting confused between the Wrebbit 3D and Puzz-3D puzzles from Winning Solutions, here's the story as I understand it. The original Puzz-3D foam puzzles were created by a company in Montreal called Wrebbit. They created a lot of puzzles throughout the '90s, and were eventually purchased by Hasbro in 2005. Hasbro took over the manufacturing and moved it to the US, and then in 2006, they discontinued the line. In 2011, the Hasbro line was brought back into production from Winning Solutions, and they've been reprinting the older designs ever since. However. Back in Montreal, all the old employees and original Puzz 3D designers reformed the Wrebbit company in 2012, and these new Wrebbit 3D puzzles are theirs. Their emphasis is on larger and more complex puzzles, so if these might be too challenging for you, the older classic designs from Winning Solutions may be more your thing. :) I'm typically happier with 3D puzzles with a 500-700 piece count, as I prefer a puzzle I can put together and take apart in a single sitting. And when I opened the box on the Taj Mahal, I wasn't sure I was up to putting it together, as this is a significantly larger Wrebbit than I've put together solo before. But the old familiar initiation rite of pulling out all the red-dot printed pieces soothed me. For those wondering what the complaints are all about--Wrebbit doesn't separate out all the "waste" pieces from the cutting, as this would add significantly to the production costs (and these aren't cheap puzzles to begin with). So, you do have to pull some of the spaces out from between the "dovetail" edge teeth, punch out a few of the smaller holes (I missed quite a few the first pass through for the interior cardboard support tabs) and clear away the waste pieces that didn't separate. When I was done, I'd pretty much filled up an entire 1 gal. ziploc baggie with "waste" pieces, and if you aren't meticulous about this, you can accidentally toss a real piece in with the waste ones. It took me roughly an hour, but as I said, I'm an old hand at this, and I find it soothing, like knitting; and the idea that it's a initial-use-only deal makes it easier for me to get through. YMMV. Wildly. Putting the puzzle together is generally in two stages: you put together the model pieces (borders are typically delineated by square-wave notches for dovetailing edges together or straight lines or curves with no breaks in them). And then you take all the "model" pieces and create the 3D structure. Wrebbit does supply a printed "plan" for assembly, which will actually show each individual puzzle piece's position within the "model" pieces, as well as how the model pieces are meant to assemble together. One of the possibly more frustrating or helpful features of these Wrebbit puzzles is that they are engineered to only be assembled in one way. Despite seemingly symmetric features, the size of tabs and holes will be geared so that assemblies can only be oriented or slot together a single way. If a fit seems to be "off", you're probably trying to put the wrong pieces together and need to substitute a similar piece or rotate something. I find the printed plan to be a good "cheat sheet" to keep from getting too frustrated--the four corner towers in particular could have taken me a lot longer, if I hadn't just laid out all the pieces as they were on the plan, and then assembled them that way. Those damn towers were actually what took me the most time on the puzzle and were the last thing to go in. The central dome, palace, and courtyard bits were the easy part. :) You do have to be detail-oriented when looking at fit--the printed pattern will always match exactly. The foam edges can be forced into false fits very easily, but it's usually pretty self-evident when you've gotten it wrong. The dome did stymie me a little at first, as I'm used to assembling "model" pieces flat. These pieces actually only cleanly lock together when the surface curves appropriately. Once I realized how the pieces were supposed to curve, it was relatively easy to get everything to be in the right shape, but I fold origami, too, so this kind of "sculpting" of flat surfaces into 3d shapes isn't particularly tough for me. My only real complaint about the puzzle is that there are some unavoidable points of fragility on it. The small pointy turret pieces on the main palace are particularly fragile--held into place by very small jigsaw piece joins, and the inner cardboard supports are relatively thin and will probably need to be stored with care in the box for future reassembly. I'd have preferred tougher plastic pieces, but can see that would increase the cost appreciably. All told, it probably took me about a dozen hours to put this puzzle together by myself, and the frustration level was bearable :). I only gave it 4 out of 5, because I was still frustrated enough to put it away at times, and because I needed to leave room for that fifth star if Wrebbit ever recreates (or Winning Designs reprints) my favorite of the old Puzz-3Ds: the double-sided Sistine Chapel, where you could take the roof off and look at the ceiling. :D Still. Very very nice to have Wrebbit back and making new puzzles. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2014 by inkista
    • For Puzzle Lovers and Budding Architects
I bought two of the Wrebbit puzzles as a Christmas gift for my pre-teen, who is fascinated by architecture right now. She wanted to do the Neuschwanstein Castle first, and we just wrapped up with the Taj Mahal. As others have mentioned, there is a lot of scrap foam in the box that needs to be weeded out as you are laying out the pieces. (We kept the scraps in the box, and sealed it with tape. Combing through the box later turned up two "missing" pieces.) I could have saved us a bit of time if I had simply read the directions before we started on the first puzzle. The directions are mostly in French though, as the puzzle is made in Quebec/Montreal. There is a handy diagram of all the puzzle pieces and how they fit together in the instructions. The puzzles take up a considerable amount of room, so for the second puzzle I made sure we started on a larger table. Give yourself plenty of time to complete these puzzles, especially if this is going to be used for a school project. The Neuschwanstein Castle took us about twice as long as the Taj Mahal to complete, but this could be largely due to having overcome the learning curve by the time we got to the second puzzle. With each puzzle, we found that we were missing one or two pieces. If you are missing any pieces, the instruction pamphlet gives an email and mailing address where you can request replacement pieces. This process worked quite well, and a few weeks later the missing pieces arrived in the mail. In our case, I attribute the missing pieces to our curious puppy. These puzzles really look nice when they are assembled. I am pretty impressed, and my daughter thinks they are fantastic. It is nice to do a puzzle and have something to show for your efforts later. We will definitely be getting more of the Wrebbit puzzles. I would caution parents not to expect a young child to complete these puzzles by themselves. They will challenge an adults patience and fortitude, but stick with it and you will be happy with the results. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2014 by K. Bauer
    • Now arrived damaged and partially open
Review Image by Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer
This was purchased for a Christmas gift. The box arrived partially open and loose pieces are felt in the gap in the box. I’m quite skeptical that all of the pieces are in the box, but as it was purchased as a gift, I don’t really want to open it further. Debating if I seek an exchange or take my chances. Will update review based on my decision. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2021 by Amazon Customer
    • Great puzzle for those familiar with this brand/style
If you’re new to this brand or this type of puzzle this would be a tough one to start with, but it was a blast for me having done around 5 prior to it. My only “complaint” is that the dome part is so rounded for its size, the pieces were really strained to form the shape (I was confused why they chose regular pieces for this part instead of the slotted connections). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2021 by Amazon Customer
    • Sucks in the end
I made sure I told my child to set it up on a picnic table in the basement because, I wanted to KNOW if there was a piece missing. Well, there was 2. Sucks to get to the end to not have complete, CLOSURE! My kid asked if they can send those 2 pieces. I said, "No." Only because, this is a form puzzle. They cant send just 2. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2020 by Number1
    • Challenging
Great puzzle. Pieces fit nice and snug. The pieces are easy to discern whether they'll fit correctly or incorrectly despite the 950 pieces included in the puzzle. The curvature portion is a bit tough to bring to a proper "holding" position though, but not unachievable with little effort. Also, the manual is not necessary although it can be helpful. This puzzle can be entirely put together by looking at the image on the box. The only negative I would comment on is that amount of additional, non-puzzle pieces which are included in the box. These are non-essential to putting the puzzle together yet it seems like there are a couple of hundred of them that have to be weeded out before you can honestly start putting the puzzle together. Overall, I would recommend this item. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2013 by Eddie Filipovic

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