Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks. Colorful wood desert puzzle with green cactus pegs. Angled view on…
Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, overhead arrangement of green, orange, pink, brown, and cream painted wood…
Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, hand placing green cactus piece on wood desert landscape, top view.
Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, assembled city landscape with natural wood and desert colors, elevated…
Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks: assembled pine city, colorful landscape with cacti and spheres, high angle.
Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks. Colorful wood desert puzzle with green cactus pegs. Angled view on…
Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, overhead arrangement of green, orange, pink, brown, and cream painted wood…
Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, hand placing green cactus piece on wood desert landscape, top view.
Areaware Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks, assembled city landscape with natural wood and desert colors, elevated…
Blockitecture Desert Garden building blocks: assembled pine city, colorful landscape with cacti and spheres, high angle.
Areaware

Blockitecture Desert Garden

$30.00 USD

Areaware's Blockitecture Desert Garden invites builders to create a unique world. This set of architectural building blocks, designed by James Paulius, provides a landscape of sand, cacti, and oases. The painted wood and MDF pieces feature vibrant colors and organic shapes, perfect for standalone play or complementing any Blockitecture building system.

Size: 7.5 x 7.5 x 2.4 in (packaging)
Contents: 25 desert-themed building blocks
Material: New Zealand Pine, MDF
Age: 6 years and up
Origin: Designed in the United States.
Designer: James Paulius

Free shipping on orders over $75
Free exchanges and returns within 45 days of delivery.

Customers are saying

About James Paulius

Based in Brooklyn, New York, James Paulius believes that the best toys don't need batteries—they just need a little bit of imagination and a lot of gravity. A graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology, James designs objects that invite kids (and the young at heart) to become miniature architects, planners, and explorers of their own small worlds.

His celebrated Blockitecture series was born from a simple but powerful idea: that the things we play with should help us think about the world we live in. By trading standard squares for clever hexagonal shapes, James created a building system that mimics the way real cities grow and evolve. His influence is seen in every hand-painted "garden" terrace and sturdy pine tower, encouraging a hands-on connection to nature and design. James' designs create beautiful, solid-wood pieces that look just as at home on a modern coffee table as they do scattered across a playroom floor.
James Paulius