Our Redhead Matchbox Puzzle is an ode to the iconic Redheads matchbox; bold yet minimal, with fiery red hair and clean black strokes. A timeless design that has lived on for decades across the world, this is our reimagining of that classic, now as a puzzle.

Scissors weren't just tools back in the day, they were symbols of competition, rivalry, and luck. Proof that even the most ordinary objects can become powerful visuals.

From early-morning 'doodhwalas' (milkmen) carrying steel milk pails on their cycles to the steady rhythm of wheels on empty roads, this design captures the joy of simpler times.

Inspired by the classic Pistol matchboxes you see all over India, this design is all about the impact. Bold colours, loud visuals and over the top drama!

Straight from the streets of Bombay, the city that never sleeps, this Matchbox Puzzle is a tribute to the iconic black and yellow cabs that are a part of every Mumbaikar's story.

Inspired by matchboxes that elevated everyday objects into bold visual icons. Clean, graphic, and impossible to ignore.

Inspired by the roadside 'nimbu pani' (lemonade) carts that line Indian streets on scorching afternoons, where one sip felt like pure heaven. Paired with the lemon-and-chillies charm that keeps evil away, this design celebrates refreshment and tradition.

Planes, trains, and vehicles were once common matchbox icons. Born from a golden age of travel, this puzzle is a reminder of movement, progress, and how far we've come.

Inspired by a South Indian matchbox, this design captures a moment of raw courage, a lone farmer facing a cheetah. Fierce and dramatic it reflects how matchbox art turned everyday stories into powerful symbols of grit and bravery.

A tribute to the travelling circuses that once lit up towns across India. Neon posters, giant tents, popcorn and sawdust; moments of colour, noise, and wonder.

Animals once ruled matchbox covers, from tigers and elephants to curious little cats. This design carries forward that playful legacy, where even the smallest creatures were given big personalities.

A tribute to the matchbox era when nature was a favourite subject; sunflowers, birds, and plants rendered in bright colours and simple shapes. Designs meant to catch the eye and lift the mood.