1000-Piece Periodic Table Puzzle
This full-size, 1,000-piece puzzle turns the periodic table into a brainy, hands-on challenge—blending spatial skills, memory work, and real-world science your teen will actually remember.
$22.99
Quantity:
2026 Tenth-Grade Curriculum Kit
1000-Piece Periodic Table Puzzle
Your teen can learn the periodic table without opening a textbook. Every element on this 1,000-piece puzzle includes an illustration showing how it appears in real life—hydrogen as the sun, iron as a bridge, lithium as a battery. By the time all 118 elements have been placed, your teen has seen and handled each one in a way that makes it easier to remember.
The pieces fit smoothly, and the finished puzzle measures a generous 24" × 30". Use it solo as a brain workout or spread it out across the table for a family study session. While your teen builds the puzzle, he's working on critical thinking, spatial reasoning, sequencing, and deduction—and picking up solid science content along the way.
Pieces are die-cut from sturdy board, and a mini reference poster is included for guidance. Set the poster aside if your teen wants more of a challenge. Built from resource-efficient materials in the USA, with a sturdy reusable box.
Winner of the Tillywig Brain Child Award. A solid pick for a teen working on science enrichment or just looking for an engaging afternoon.
How to Use The 1,000-Piece Periodic Table Puzzle
- Build the puzzle as a single project, or work on it over several sessions across a few weeks. The full picture is the reference poster on the box.
- Encourage your teen to revisit the puzzle periodically. Each rebuild reinforces atomic numbers, element symbols, names, and real-world uses. For a high schooler focusing on chemistry, once a month would be a good pace—repetition is what makes the elements stick.
- Store the pieces in the sturdy reusable box when you're done, or set up a puzzle mat if you want to leave a work-in-progress between sessions.
Manufacturer's Information
Manufacturer: Re-Marks
Age Recommendation: 12+
Grade Recommendation: 7+
Faith-Based: No
Consumable: No
Piece Count: 1000
Size: 30" x 24"
Materials: Recycled materials
Made in: USA
Please note that the outer packaging for this item is intended to protect the product from dust and is disposable, so it may have some wear and tear from transit. While it is possible to use it for storage, that is not its primary purpose, and we cannot replace boxes that show damage.
Want to know more? There are a few reasons why product packaging is sometimes flimsy.
Awards and Endorsements from:Tillywig Toy Awards: Brain Child Award Winner
CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.
review by A Mom's Quest to Teach
”I think it is a well-manufactured puzzle. I think it will last through many adventures of putting it together and then taking it apart for the next time.”
Read the Review
- March 2, 2026
Audra
This was such a fun puzzle for my son and I to do together. The pictures for each element were delightful. We were so engaged, that it became an all-day project and was satisfying to complete!
- February 23, 2026
Fun Puzzle
Steph H.
My son loves puzzles, and this one didn't disappoint. He says that it was challenging (and so it was satisfying to complete), the pieces fit together well, and were not all the same shape. What a great way to review the periodic table!
- February 18, 2026
Karsan C.
love the poster that comes with this and how it comes with a picture that represents each element would love to have this in high school when i was learning the elements my kids think this is awesome
- April 14, 2023
A Fun Extra
Jill W.
Our family loves puzzles and my 4th grader loves learning about the periodic table. This was fun for our family to work on here and there and it showed the elements in a fun relatable way.
- December 31, 2022
Great learning puzzle!
Robin E.
At 1000 pieces with many colors way too similar to others, this was not easy for my 15-year-old to complete the first time. It took her all day, watching movies and working on the puzzle, with occasional help from me and her brother. The second time will be easier, though, as she packed it away in small sections in ziploc bags. We loved that the puzzle includes a cute illustration and a label for each element with the most common usage or source. It was fascinating! We all know that titanium is used in space exploration, but we had no idea plutonium is used in heart pacemakers or that boron is used in sports equipment! My daughter wanted to purchase puzzle glue and frame the finished puzzle right away, but I told her she will have to put it together at least a few more times as the Timberdoodle Handbook suggests. But when she is finally finished with it, we will frame it. The argument will be if it will be displayed in her room or in my school room!
- October 24, 2020
Fun
Rebecca O.
This puzzle was really fun, my daughter loved it
