🧠 Enhancing Cognitive Skills and Alleviating Anxiety with SPOLEY Sculpture Intelligence Development Aid Review

Interesting concept. Unfortunately, ball bearings don't stack up more than 2 inches high and then fall to the base. The best you can hope for is a bunch of balls sitting at the base of the magnet. nothing more. Squares make more sense! I returned these.

NOT RECOMMEND for yourself or as a gift. I was thrilled to get this for my desk but the magnet isn't strong enough for all the parts that come with it. This prevents me from "producing" a resemblance to the advertised painting. Unfortunately it was a waste of money and useless.

We tested every ball. Of the 221 balls, just over 20 are actually magnetic. 200 are just metal balls that are NOT magnetic. The base is magnetic so everyone will stick to it, but it's impossible to make any type of sculpture. All the balls lay in disorder on the ground, at the base. This is a scam. Do not buy!

I bought this for my elementary school office. This product is dangerous for children who could swallow the tiny pellets. Also, the magnet isn't strong enough so the balls keep falling to the ground, which is dangerous as anyone can slip and fall stepping on the annoying little balls. It went straight into the trash can. The price is too high for this useless product.

I probably had unrealistic expectations for the arrangement of the balloons in specific shapes/patterns based on the pictures in the product listing - airplane, bunny, etc. In the Practice is for spheres to slide against each other so they usually just form an abstract (but beautiful!) teardrop shape. It would be too time consuming (in my limited experience) to try to achieve a specific shape, especially one (like bunny ears) that requires the balls to be supported against gravity. However…

If I could give this product less than one star I would. This toy/fidget is based on one and only one purpose - magnetism. That being said, you might think they employ a magnet strong enough to actually hold all of the ball bearings inside. The base alone doesn't have the strength to actually hold the balls without rolling off them, let alone create a sculpture. out of them. I think the trick was that they bought some "Buckyballs" (or whatever brand they are now) which are inherently magnetic…

These magnets are so weak they hardly stick to each other. You literally breathe on them and they fall apart. You can't build "sculptures" out of it, we knew that buying a cheap and unknown brand is a risk, but it's ridiculous. Of course we couldn't return as it was a late Christmas present for someone and the return window had already closed. Pathetic Apologies for the Magnetic Sculpture Board Toy! We used similar but more expensive ones and figured it wouldn't make much of a difference, after