Ravensburger 1000pc - Street Market Puzzle

The Street Market jigsaw puzzle is a 1000 piece Ravensburger puzzle featuring a joyful, bustling market scene by artist Angela Holland. It finishes at about 70 x 50 cm and is suited to ages 14 and up.

Wander from stall to stall as you build: organic fruit and vegetables, fresh bakes, books and bouquets, hand-knitted goods and ice cream treats, with friendly locals and their pets out enjoying the day.

A Feel-Good Market Puzzle

Market scenes are brilliant for puzzling because every stall is packed with its own colours and textures. You can complete one stand at a time, and the lively mix of people and produce keeps things interesting right to the final piece.

It is a warm, uplifting gift for anyone who loves a weekend market, community life or detailed illustrated scenes. Once complete, it makes a cheerful framed print for a kitchen or dining room.

Why Puzzlers Choose Ravensburger

Ravensburger has made puzzles in Germany since 1891. The pieces are cut with steel tools shaped by hand, giving a snug, satisfying fit with no loose or look-alike pieces to slow you down.

A matte, linen-structured finish keeps the image crisp and glare-free under lamps, and the sturdy board holds up well if you like to glue and frame your finished puzzle.

Puzzle Specifications

• Piece count: 1000 pieces
• Finished size: approx. 70 x 50 cm
• Recommended age: 14 years and up
• Materials: extra-thick cardboard with linen-structured, glare-free paper
• Brand: Ravensburger, made in Germany

Getting Started

Clear a table with good lighting, flip all 1000 pieces face up and separate out the straight edges first. Grouping the remaining pieces by colour and texture makes the middle of the puzzle far less daunting. Many puzzlers like to glue and frame their finished work, and this sturdy Ravensburger board holds up well to that.

Great Gift For

• Experienced puzzlers looking for their next favourite
• Anyone wanting a calming, screen-free hobby
• Holiday gatherings where everyone adds a few pieces