Close-up of a white ThrowGRID corner connector joining four cube edges

Available now

Corner Connectors

The clips that turn loose cubes into a rigid grid. Single, double or four-corner.

fromS$4Indicative

Indicative price. We confirm the final figure and shipping cost by email before taking payment.

Card checkout is being set up. For now, orders go through email and we'll confirm price and postage before anything is paid.

We post within Singapore only. ThrowGRID is printed to order by one person, and posting single cubes around the world costs several times what the cubes do. So the shop starts at home: Singapore addresses, local postage, no customs.

Outside Singapore? You cannot order here yet. We are working on getting ThrowGRID onto the shelves of yo-yo shops in Japan, the United States and Europe, so you can buy it in your own region with local postage and local support. Nothing is signed yet, and we would rather tell you that than take an order we cannot post.

Email us your country and we will tell you when there is somewhere near you to buy it.

Types

Single: Finishes an outside corner of the grid.
Double: Joins two cubes along a shared edge.
Four-corner: Sits where four cubes meet, inside the grid.

Colours

Black
White
TranslucentLimited

Tell us which you'd like when you order. Translucent is a launch run — once it is gone, black and white are the standing colours.

In short

Three geometries: single, double, four-corner
Locks cubes into alignment in both axes
Forms the finished outer corner profile
Contrast or match your cube colour
Fully reversible — rebuild whenever

Details

Corner Connectors are the joint of the whole system. Each one bridges the corners of neighbouring cubes and pulls them into alignment, so a stack behaves like one piece of furniture instead of a pile of boxes. They also form the rounded outer corner you see on a finished grid.

Three geometries cover every position in a build. Singles finish an outside corner, doubles join two cubes along an edge, and four-corner connectors sit at the interior junctions where four cubes meet. A grid needs a mix, and the ratio depends on its shape.

Tell us the grid you are building and we will work out the mix for you — it is easy to get wrong by eye, and ending up short of four-corner pieces is the usual mistake.