1000-piece Utagawa Kuniyoshi The Palace of the Dragon King Jigsaw Puzzle

BRAND NEW & EXCLUSIVE: Be Among the First in the UK to Own It 🌊 This brand new release is shipped directly to you from the US, which is why you'll notice a slightly higher price tag and a 14-day delivery window rather than our usual UK turnaround. 🇺🇸 Taming Kuniyoshi's Dragon, One Piece at a Time 🐉 There's a dragon loose in the North Pacific, a princess with a stolen jewel and a pack of very cross fish-headed guards, and somehow it's all about to end up scattered across your kitchen table in 1000 tiny pieces. Welcome to Pomegranate's Utagawa Kuniyoshi The Palace of the Dragon King jigsaw puzzle, proof that even a 19th-century sea monster can be tamed with enough patience, a strong cup of tea and zero regard for your Sunday afternoon. 🧩 Kuniyoshi: The Ukiyo-e Master Who Broke the Rules 🎨 Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797 to 1861) worked at the tail end of the Edo period, a moment when Japanese woodblock printing, or ukiyo-e, was reaching for new theatrical heights. Kuniyoshi is remembered as the artist who dragged the genre into the fantastical, reshaping the musha-e (warrior print) and yōkai-e (monster print) traditions with a wit and dynamism that still feels startlingly modern. What sets The Palace of the Dragon King apart is Kuniyoshi's treatment of the triptych format itself. Rather than composing three separate woodblock panels, he choreographed them as one unbroken current, so that the eye is swept from the diver's desperate flight in the lower left corner right through to the swirling body of the dragon coiling across the full width of the composition. Now imagine assembling it, piece by deliberate piece. 🧩 Puzzle pieces 1,000 precision-cut pieces using Smart-Cut™ Technology — no two pieces identical 📐 Completed size 32 x 16 inches 🌱 Eco credentials Premium recycled blue board, printed with vegetable-based inks 🖼️ Print quality Museum-quality reproduction, officially licensed — premium European manufacture 📦 Box dimensions 13 x 10 x 1.875 inches — designed to store flat on your shelf 🎨 Artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798–1861) — one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints and painting Solve chaos into order, piece by piece. 🌊