🔦 Enhancing Connections: Ravensburger Lighthouse Technology for Perfect Togetherness Review

The lighthouse came earlier than expected. It's a little tricky with all the pieces in the stack, but once you start pulling the pieces apart by solving the numbers, it becomes easier to believe that you can put this puzzle together without a guide.

This is a lot more than I thought. This is a very durable plastic and looks great when finished. It took a few minutes to figure out the numbering system, but assembly was easy after that. The light is fantastic. This is demo quality! Love it!

My son bought this after we returned from our east coast trip and visited the real lighthouse. He finished it in about 15 minutes and it is now on display in his room. It's made of plastic and the parts fit together well. The lights are alternately dimmed, adding an extra touch of realism.

I used this as a group activity at children's church where the lighthouse was a metaphor for hope and prayer. It was a team building effort as everyone had to work together on their side and give everything they had to the common cause to create what became a beacon of hope in a dark world. The kids loved it!

My 7 year old and I put this together one afternoon. It was a bit difficult for him to get the hang of it. After that he had so much fun. He proudly displays it in his room and uses the lamp as a night light. As usual, this is a high-quality puzzle from Ravensburger.

My 63-year-old daughter collects lighthouses and also likes doing jigsaw puzzles. She also likes to entertain her grandchildren, I gave her a lighthouse for her birthday. Her six-year-old grandson, Hansen, made a great impression on us all when he took over the construction and completed the project on a day visit. A few days later he carried the beacon around with him and imagined it was a rocket ship. I was so scared it would break, but it endured several "starts" before finally getting stuck

Put the puzzle together yesterday. When I took it to a safe place, the lighthouse fell apart. No problem, I thought. Then I looked at the fragments. Some of them broke in half right down the middle. One of the shards hit the glass table, broke in two, and one shard fell to the tiled floor. I couldn't save the lighthouse. The light is not nearly as impressive as in the picture. It is powered by three AA batteries. The lighthouse has a "pillar" with a light on each side. What happens is that the…