HyperTiles Hyperbolic Building Toy - 3" x 3" STEM Educational 3-Dimensional Adventure: 48 Tiles & 80 Connectors for Logic & Creativity - Infinite Shapes that Flex and Hinge - by Fun In Motion Toys

I purchased these for my 11years, who does alot of building, STEM, Legos, coding. A fun break from those things, to build different shapes. There is a right and a wrong way to connect them. Just look at the little paper that comes with Kids can figure it out. Purchased additional sets to make something big. Good value for the price

My grandson, who is a budding architect at 8 yrs old, got right down to building and loved it.His 5 yr old sister wanted one too- ordered and received in 1 day- go grandma!!!Great building toy. Very imaginative!

I purchased this educational gift for my 6 yr old grandson for Christmas. It is age appropriate for him but quite challenging. Great value for the money and it's a very durable toy. The bright colors are appealing and the strength and durability are amazing. This educational item will last from one child to the next.

These were a lot of fun to use with my five year old grandson. Lovely color, made well, fit together well.

Engaging and easy to use. Great for rainy days and as an option to electronics. A good value for the money.

Easy to assemble with easy directions!!

They look cool and are a fun idea but not actually fun or easy to build with, at least for a kid. The pieces do not clip together but require you to use these little plastic joiners, which are stiff and breakable, and which will absolutely get lost. It ends up being fiddly and frustrating for a younger kid. (A teen or adult looking to make a sculpture might be fine with it.) I would definitely go for a version where the pieces clip together directly a la Linxx, Beblocks, Magnatiles, etc.

Bought this for grandkids aged 5,6,7 and 12. Not quite as simple as it looks because it requires both critical thinking and some fine motor skills - which I consider a bonus! There's room for the kids to create more elaborate masterpieces as their skills grow.The connectors are somewhat challenging for little hands, but they're figuring it out.The tiles can be connected two different ways, and perform differently depending on which way they're connected, allowing for different 3D shapes to be created. With experimentation, the younger kids will grasp this concept.My daughter saw them at my house and immediately ordered several sets for use in her 4th grade classroom. I'll be ordering additional sets, as 48 pieces aren't enough for 4 kids to create.