Description
Vintage Luminous Globe Night Light 3D Wooden Puzzle by Robotime-ROKR – 180 pcs
Introducing the Vintage Luminous Globe Night Light 3D Wooden Puzzle, a blend of classic elegance and modern functionality. This unique model offers a hands-on crafting experience that results in a beautiful globe ornament and practical night light.
The Luminous Globe Night Light 3D Wooden Puzzle is more than just a model; it’s an intricate piece of art that challenges the mind and delights the senses. Whether as a gift, a personal project, or a standout piece of decor, this wooden puzzle promises hours of enjoyment and a beautiful finished product.
Product Features:
- Sophisticated Design: The dimensional engraving in gothic letters, 25mm miniature magnifying glass for map details, and wave wheel activation structure for smooth turning give this globe a vintage look and feel.
- Practical Night Light: Beyond its aesthetic appeal, this globe emits a warm glow, serving as a tasteful and functional night light.
- Challenging Build: With 180 pieces and a challenging difficulty level, this puzzle offers 4-8 hours of engaging assembly. Experience the challenge of encoding the constellation lock and discovering the secret drawer.
- Unique Gift & Stylish Decor: Perfect as a creative gift for DIY lovers on occasions like Christmas, Father’s Day, or birthdays, and a luxurious addition to your room or office decor.
What’s in the Box?
- 180 building pieces
- Electronics
Product Dimensions
167 x 203 x 293mm
Box Dimensions
310 x 230 x 47mm
Recommended Age:
14 Years+
Did You Know?
The oldest known surviving terrestrial globe is the “Erdapfel,” created by the German mapmaker Martin Behaim in 1492. The Erdapfel, which means “Earth Apple” in German, is a spherical representation of the Earth’s surface made from a wooden core covered with a map painted on parchment. While it doesn’t resemble modern globes in terms of accuracy, it was a significant advancement in cartography for its time, providing a three-dimensional perspective of the world’s continents and oceans. Behaim’s globe reflects the geographical knowledge of the late 15th century and offers a fascinating glimpse into how people viewed the world during the Age of Exploration. It’s now housed in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg, Germany, where it continues to be a historical treasure.
