Hands-on play for curious kids

Letters, numbers and building come together in 58 mini magnetic tiles and one slim tin. No batteries, no screens, no setup. Open it at home, at the park or on the way there.

Shop on Amazon

Play that grows with them

A child's hands sorting letter tiles into groups by color

Around age 3: sort and stack

Start with colors and shapes. Sort the tiles, stack them up and feel them click together.

A number 4 tile being flipped to show four counting dots on the back

Around age 4: match and count

Find the big letter and its little one. Count the dots on each number tile.

Letter tiles standing in a row to spell the word KIND

Age 5 and up: spell and build

Spell short words, then turn them into walls, towers and bridges.

What will they build?

A rocket. A dinosaur. A butterfly. A castle. The idea book has 39 designs to get them started, plus every letter and number to build. Imagination takes it from there.

A parent and child pointing at the letter a among lowercase letter tiles on a table

Three games to play today

Letter hunt. Call out a letter and race to find it. Flip it to check the lowercase.

Count and stack. Pick a number tile, flip to the dots, then stack that many tiles.

Build a word. Spell a short word like FUN or KIND, then build it into a wall.

Goes where you go

A child in a car seat building a tile tower on the open tin

Road trips

The tin sits flat on a lap tray.

A child building with the tiles on an airplane tray table

Flights

Fits a tray table with room to build.

A child playing with the tiles at a restaurant table

Waiting rooms and restaurants

Quiet play that packs up fast.

A grandparent and child building with the tiles together

Grandma's house

Easy to bring, easy to share.

Everything in one tin

26 letter tiles, 10 number tiles and 22 triangles, 58 pieces in all, plus an idea book to get them started and a metal tin that keeps it all together. For ages 3 and up.

Packs up in seconds

Everything fits back in the tin. Close the lid, slip it in a bag and go, with no loose pieces left behind.

As a mother of two and a hairstylist for more than 20 years, I listened as parents talked about the challenge of finding balance and making room for screen-free play. Those conversations stayed with me.

Read our story
A child stacking letter tiles into a small tower

Made to become memories

The best toys aren't the ones children use once and forget. They're the ones that become part of childhood memories.

Why mini tiles?

They fit small hands, tray tables and travel bags, so play can go anywhere.

What makes them different?

Letters, numbers and counting dots are printed right on the tiles.

What ages are they for?

Ages 3 and up.

Curious Foxx Mini Magnetic Tiles tin with a tile castle built on the open lid

Start building

58 letter, number and shape tiles in a slim metal tin, with a 39-design idea book. For ages 3 and up.

Shop on Amazon

WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD. Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.