Tell us what you have and we will show you what it can be arranged into — including how to mix cube sizes in one wall without the rows going ragged, and how many of each corner connector the build takes.
Want to lay it out yourself instead?Build your own wall cube by cube.
Rectangles first, then the shapes that use an awkward cube count. Not every possible arrangement — just the ones worth building.
Square. The tidiest shape, and the one the logo is drawn from.
A single run — for a shelf edge or above a desk.
Stepped rather than square — reads as a display piece, not storage.
Uses 6 cubes — 3 left over.
This shape has corners the standard mix does not cover. Treat the connector count as an estimate and confirm it with us before ordering.
A 4 × 2 block with 1 cube on top.
This shape has corners the standard mix does not cover. Treat the connector count as an estimate and confirm it with us before ordering.
A 2 × 4 block with 1 cube on top.
This shape has corners the standard mix does not cover. Treat the connector count as an estimate and confirm it with us before ordering.
1 module tall — 5 1A cubes, 4 4A cubes or 2 kendama boxes high, and 2 base-cube widths across.
Connectors
Everything here is counted in cubes and ratios, not centimetres. The proportions between the three sizes are exact; the absolute size is not published yet, so the planner cannot tell you whether a wall fits a particular space. Ask us and we will measure it against yours.
Connector counts are what the shape needs in total. Multi-cube packs already include the right mix for their own grid.