Tower Bridge 3D Wooden Puzzle

SKU RobTG412 Category

The Tower Bridge 3D Wooden Puzzle with lights transports you to Victorian London, telling the story of the city’s defining landmark from the very beginning. So why not travel to London and assemble the historical British monument with our Tower Bridge 3D Wooden Puzzle?
This 113-piece DIY kit features a flexible bridge surface and a warm-coloured light, offering a rewarding assembly experience and a beautiful addition to your decor. Ideal for ages 14 and up, this model highlights the exquisite and realistic details of London’s iconic landmark.

Pieces: 113 | Length: 360 | Width: 75mm | Height: 117mm

$16.18

Description

Tower Bridge 3D Wooden Puzzle by Robotime-ROKR – 113pcs

The Tower Bridge 3D Wooden Puzzle is a quality wooden replica of London’s famous Tower Bridge. It is a 1:24 scale model and includes plywood materials and features 113 pieces, providing an assembly time of approximately 1.5 hours. After construction, the assembled size of the model is 360 x 75 x 117mm. Designed for ages 14 years and up, this model requires 2x AAA batteries (not included) to power its warm-coloured light, which beautifully illuminates the bridge in night mode showing off its exquisite and realistic details.

Model Specifications:

  • Pieces: 113
  • Assembly Time: ±1.5 hours
  • Master Bossd Size: 360 x 75 x 117mm
  • Material: Plywood

Features:

  1. Flexible Bridge Surface: Designed to replicate the functionality of the original bridge.
  2. LED Warm Light: Adds a beautiful glow to the assembled model, enhancing its aesthetic appeal.
  3. Exquisite and Realistic Details: Fine craftsmanship in the wooden pieces.
  4. Batteries Required: 2x AAA (not included)

Recommended Age:

14 Years+

Did You Know?

Did you know that when the Tower Bridge was first completed in 1894, its unique bascule design allowed it to open for passing ships in just one minute? This innovative engineering marvel was considered cutting-edge for its time, using a combination of hydraulics powered by steam engines. Interestingly, during World War II, the high-level walkways, originally designed for pedestrians, were closed due to their reputation as a haunt for pickpockets and unseemly characters. They remained closed until 1982 when they were reopened as part of the Tower Bridge Exhibition, offering stunning views of the River Thames and the city of London.