GRIMM’S Introduces Tiny Art: The Wooden Puzzle Collection That’s Part Toy, Part Sculpture

Some toys are meant to be played with. Others are meant to be admired.

The new Tiny Art collection from GRIMM’S is designed to do both.

Somewhere between a playful object and a sculptural design piece, the collection introduces a series of wooden puzzles created for intergenerational use, inviting children and adults alike to explore creativity through shape, balance and colour.

Minimalist, tactile and quietly artistic, Tiny Art turns open-ended play into something that belongs right at the centre of the home.

Where Play Meets Design

Tiny Art stands out for its clean, architectural shapes and module-like proportions, giving each puzzle the feel of a miniature design sculpture.

The pieces can be stacked, balanced, composed, rearranged and deconstructed.

There are no rules, no instructions and no right answers.

Instead, the objects encourage spontaneous interaction whether that’s a quick moment of creativity during family time or a playful experiment during an evening aperitif.

The four new models introduce contemporary colour harmonies, moving away from traditional storytelling toys toward something more abstract and artistic.

The result is play that feels closer to design exploration than narrative play.

Designed to Live in the Living Room

For the team behind GRIMM’S, toys shouldn’t disappear into toy boxes. They should live where life happens.

As Marco Stuber, Managing Director of the brand, explains:

“Our motivation has always been to bring beauty into everyday family life with our play materials. Because our toys appeal not only to children but also to parents, they can remain at the heart of the home visible, accessible and ready to be played with again and again.”

Tiny Art embraces this philosophy fully. Its sculptural aesthetic means the puzzles feel just as comfortable on a coffee table or shelf as they do in a playroom.

Toys for Children… and Everyone Else

At first glance, Tiny Art might look like a design object made for adults.

But the collection remains firmly rooted in the brand’s long-standing philosophy of open-ended play, which supports creativity, imagination and cognitive development in children.

According to Elke Grimm, the creative heart of the brand, the intention is simple: toys that inspire the whole family.

“Children and their healthy development are always our focus. But we also want to get the entire family excited about open ended play.”

So while Tiny Art may appeal to kidults, design lovers and tactile object collectors, it’s still very much a toy, just one that grows with you.

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