Handcarved Wood Reversi Game

Handcarved Wood Reversi GameA game of strategy, the Handcarved Wood Reversi Game also helps develop critical life skills through play! Learn how to detect patterns, predict, and make data informed decisions to outwit your opponent in this classic board game from the 1800s. The game pieces come in a 100% recycled cotton blockprinted drawstring bag for easy clean up and storage. Due to the resourceful reuse of recycled cotton for the drawstring bags, colors and patterns vary,

A game of strategy, the Handcarved Wood Reversi Game also helps develop critical life skills through play! Learn how to detect patterns, predict, and make data-informed decisions to outwit your opponent in this classic board game from the 1800s. The game pieces come in a 100% recycled cotton blockprinted drawstring bag for easy clean-up and storage. Due to the resourceful reuse of recycled cotton for the drawstring bags, colors and patterns vary, making each one a beautiful and unique handcrafted piece to easily store your 68 Reversi game pieces. This sustainable practice means less fabric is sent to the landfill.

Materials: Sheesham, tum & papri woods & recycled cotton Measures: 10.5" x 9.5" Colors: Dark brown, light brown, assorted colored cotton bags

Care: Wipe clean Notes: Cotton bag may be different than pictured.

Warning: Choking hazard. Small parts. Not suitable for young children.

Ten Thousand Villages | Fair Trade | Artisan made in India

A fair trade organization, Asha Handicrafts represents more than 6,500 artisans in 10 states of India. The association’s name, meaning "hope" in Sanskrit, represents its goal to sustain the marketing ability of individual and family–based artisans. A not–for–profit organization, Asha works to ensure that benefits of handicraft production reach the craftspeople themselves. Asha promotes sustainability and helps eliminate producer debt through direct purchases and advance payments. Producer benefits include educational assistance for children, medical checkups and treatment, a health center at Saharanpur, savings programs for artisans and spouses, nonformal education projects and relief–related social projects.