Geometric Puzzle "Unicorn with Flower"
She's magical. She's sensitive. She brought you a flower and she's not going to explain why. She doesn't have to.
This puzzle is for everyone who has ever felt like a unicorn in a very non-unicorn world — a little whimsical, a little wistful, and absolutely unbothered about it. Seattle artist Henry captured something genuinely special here, and Bewilderness has turned it into a puzzle that's as much a piece of art as it is a challenge.
And a challenge it is. Don't let 50 pieces fool you — Bewilderness's signature straight-edge geometric cut design means there are no borders to start with, no easy corners to anchor you, and no shortcut through this one. Just you, a beautifully melancholy unicorn, and a puzzle that rewards patience in the best possible way.
Laser cut from high-quality 3/16" birch and basswood ply in a little workshop in Washington State, this is the kind of finished puzzle you frame and put on a wall. We're not even joking.
Original artwork by Henry, Seattle-based artist — see more of their work at itsahenry.com. Puzzle handcrafted by Bewilderness, made with love in Washington State, USA.
- 50 pieces — deceptively challenging with the geometric straight-edge cut design
- Laser cut from 3/16" birch and basswood ply — beautiful, high quality finish
- Completed dimensions: 8" x 11" — frame it when you're done
- Comes in a zippered bag, wrapped in tissue, inside a glossy box with magnetic closure — gift ready right out of the box
- Features original art by Seattle artist Henry
- Made in Washington State, USA
- Not suitable for children under 3 due to small pieces
This one is perfect for the art lover, the puzzle enthusiast, the person whose entire personality is "whimsical but make it melancholy," or anyone who just really gets it about unicorns. Gift it beautifully packaged as-is, or pair it with a nice candle for a cozy night in. And if a sad little unicorn holding a flower speaks to your soul on a personal level? Same. Add it to your cart. She needs a good home.
