Trido Flamingo Medium

The Flamingo Medium set contains 24 pieces: 4 octahedrons, 8 tetrahedrons, 8 half tetrahedrons and 4 eyes, plus a leaflet, all in soft pink. The four eye pieces mean several characters can have faces at once, so children can build a family of pink creatures or one larger, more detailed model.

The Medium set holds 24 pieces, double the 12 in the Flamingo Small at /products/trido-flamingo-small. The extra octahedrons, tetrahedrons and half tetrahedrons let children build more characters and objects at the same time or one taller structure. It is a natural next step once a first builder is ready for bigger projects.

Trido magnetic building blocks are solid three dimensional shapes, not flat panels. Because each octahedron and tetrahedron holds magnets inside, pieces connect from every face and stand up as true 3D forms. That gives the pink Flamingo Medium set more sculptural freedom, so children build standing creatures and structures rather than folding flat sheets.

With 24 pink pieces and four sets of eyes, children can build a flock of flamingos, a garden of flowers, hearts, gems or one large rosy creature. Everything comes apart and rebuilds, so the same set becomes a new pink scene each time. The single colourway keeps big builds looking bold and unified.

Yes. Every Trido piece uses one magnetic system, so the Flamingo Medium set joins any Small, Medium or Large box in any colour. Mixing pink with Greyscale or Sky adds contrast, and adding another set puts more blocks on the table for bigger models. The collection expands one box at a time.

Trido is made for ages 3 and over and is not suitable for children under 36 months. The blocks contain small magnets that can cause serious injury if swallowed or inhaled, so seek medical help immediately if that happens. Keep pieces away from toddlers and supervise building directly.

Building with Trido blends play and early STEM. Combining octahedrons and tetrahedrons helps children recognise geometric shapes and explore symmetry and balance, while sensing the magnetic pull builds spatial reasoning. Turning and aligning the pieces strengthens fine motor skills, and open ended construction keeps creativity and planning in play.