Parrot Equilibrium - Jigsaw Puzzle

Five stars for keeping my kids quiet for three hours. That alone is worth double the price.

It’s rare to find a puzzle that doesn’t make you want to yeet it across the room by hour two. This one? Pure joy. The parrot’s colours pop, the wood grain adds character, and it’s now proudly displayed above my fireplace—next to my degree and opposite the biscuit tin.

Honestly, I wasn’t sure about spending this much on a puzzle, but after doing it once (then immediately dismantling it to do it again), I get it. It’s not just a puzzle—it’s a mood booster, a conversation starter, and possibly a spiritual journey. Also, the parrot looks mildly judgmental. Love it.

I bought this to avoid doomscrolling, and wow—it worked. So engrossing I forgot dinner. My partner said, ‘You’re glowing,’ which might’ve been sarcasm, but I’ll take it. Great quality, quirky design, and oddly therapeutic.

I gave this to my gran for her birthday—she hasn’t spoken to me since… because she’s too busy puzzling! Joking aside, she adores it. Said it’s the first puzzle in years that didn’t give her wrist ache. High praise indeed.

Top-tier puzzling experience. Looks fab framed afterwards too!

Solid bits, great fun. Felt like a proper achievement when done.

This puzzle is basically mindfulness with extra steps. Each piece fits just right—no forcing, no tantrums. And the wooden cut? Smooth as a posh butter. My cat tried to help (read: sit on it), but even she couldn’t ruin the vibe.

Absolutely brilliant! This Parrot Equilibrium puzzle is like yoga for the brain—challenging, calming, and slightly absurd when you realise you’ve spent 20 minutes searching for a piece that was in your mug all along. Wooden pieces feel premium, and no two are alike—which either means genius design or a subtle test of sanity. Either way, I passed (I think).

Spent a rainy Sunday with this beauty and honestly? Couldn’t have been happier. The pieces are satisfyingly chunky, and the parrot design brings a cheeky charm. Finished it in one go—well, with three tea breaks and one existential crisis over a missing corner.