This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Please see the disclosure for more information.
We have a fairly large shed behind our house. It’s where we keep the mower, pots, tools and stuff. It is nowhere near as organized as the one in the Potting Shed puzzle from Eurographics. Not even close. This puzzle was more fun to put together than organizing our shed could ever be. There are all sorts of neat garden things in it, many of them old. Some vintage. Kinda like our shed. And there is the obligatory cat. We no longer have a cat but we definitely have mice and a rather energetic ground squirrel living in our shed.
My Pet Peeve
We really did enjoy assembling the Potting Shed puzzle from Eurographics. But… now it’s time for one my pet peeves. This puzzle did not come with a poster, which is fine. We can work from the picture on the box. Well, sort of. You see, there were little graphics, words, that covered parts of the picture on the box. It wasn’t a big thing, but it kinda gets me going. I know people that assemble puzzles without ever looking at the picture so I got a slight feel for what that’s like. I think I’ll stay to using a picture!
The Last Piece
This puzzle contains 500 pieces. The final puzzle is about 27″ wide and 19″ high. There was no poster included and as I mentioned, a little bit of the picture on the box was obscured. The pieces are fairly big and thick and fit fairly well. The image is well-done and fun to look at.
We purchased this puzzle at Hobby Lobby but you can also find a larger version (1000 pieces) on Amazon.


Got questions about puzzling? Are you new to this great hobby? Check out our FAQ and guide to puzzling!





Agreed, so disappointed to not have a full picture, but thank you for posting the finished puzzle it will help! We just got the edges done,
Isn’t that frustrating! I know some folks like to work without a full picture or poster, but we really like to see what the finished puzzle will look like as we go.
Enjoy! It’s a great puzzle.
Regards,
Mike