Home › Browse › Tegu Non-Magnetic Perfect Blocks, 120 pieces
Beautiful wood blocks in a modern palette. They look nice enough to leave out in the living room, which is half the battle for getting kids to play with blocks.
Honest drawback: Non-magnetic, so towers topple more easily than with Tegu's magnetic line. Some kids find that frustrating, others find it more satisfying.
Prices change; we show the maker's price as of Oct 20, 2026. Tap through to compare.
We list the maker first: buying direct gets you the genuine product and the maker's warranty. Some links may become affiliate links, at no cost to you. How we make money · All shops
Maker's age grading: not stated on the product page when we checked (2026-10-20). Check the package label before giving it to a child.
Our suggested ages: 3–10 yrs. We never suggest an age younger than the maker's minimum. Ours may be older.
No warning text appeared on the product page when we checked. Packaging often carries warnings (for example small parts, magnets or tip-over) that websites don't show. Read the box.
| Materials mentioned | wood |
|---|---|
| Price | $40 (maker's regular price $50) on www.tegu.com, checked 2026-10-20 |
We copy maker statements verbatim and only list certifications the maker names. If something here is out of date, the maker's page wins.
Proper unit blocks, the kind every good preschool classroom has, made from reclaimed rubberwood. PlanToys says they use formaldehyde-free glue and water-based dyes.
Honest drawback: Fifty blocks is a starter set. Classrooms use hundreds.
Seventy pieces with 20+ activities designed by a team of child development experts. Toddlers get easy wins, and it grows into real engineering with ramps, arches and pegs.
Honest drawback: Premium price for blocks, so you're paying for the design and the activity guide.
Made in Michigan from basswood. This is the kind of block set that ends up in the attic box marked "save for grandkids."
Honest drawback: They're for stacking and letter play, not big construction.
