Trido Jungle Small

The Jungle Small set contains 12 pieces: 2 octahedrons, 4 tetrahedrons, 4 half tetrahedrons and 2 eyes, plus a leaflet. Every block wears a green Jungle shade. It is Trido's introductory size, small enough for a bag or a desk yet complete enough to teach a first builder how the magnetic shapes lock together.

The green Jungle palette points straight to nature play. Using the 2 eye pieces, children can build a frog, a turtle, a crocodile or a leafy creature, then break it apart and make trees, bushes or abstract green sculptures. As magnetic toy blocks they snap in 2D and 3D, so one small set turns into many woodland scenes.

Yes. The single green colourway makes the Jungle set a natural fit for animal and forest stories. Children can build a creature, give it eyes and act out a small world adventure, then rebuild the scenery around it. Because the pieces are open ended, the same 12 blocks can become a new jungle animal whenever the story changes.

Each Trido shape has magnets sealed inside, so any face can meet another and hold. Children turn a block until they feel the pull, then it clicks into place. Because the magnets attract from every side, an octahedron and a tetrahedron join into larger forms, and builds stay together while they stand a model upright.

Absolutely. Every Trido set uses one magnetic system, so the Jungle Small box links with any other size or colour. Add a Medium or Large set for bigger scenes, or mix in Flamingo pink and Sky blue to build brighter creatures. Starting small and expanding keeps the collection growing over time.

The Jungle Small set is made for ages 3 and up and is not suitable for children under 36 months. It contains small magnets that can cause serious harm if swallowed or inhaled, so seek immediate medical attention if that happens. Keep the pieces away from toddlers and supervise play directly.

Building with Trido grows several skills at once. Fitting octahedrons and tetrahedrons into an animal shape develops spatial reasoning and early geometry, while turning and aligning each block sharpens fine motor control. Inventing jungle creatures and their stories also stretches creativity and language, making the play as imaginative as it is hands on.