



Raven on Tree by William Flett
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Artist: William Flett
Puzzle Designer: Jasen Robillard
Dimensions: 15.5 cm x 18 cm (irregular edge)
Piece Count: 65
Difficulty: 3 out of 5
Perched atop an evergreen, the cunning Raven prepares to change the world. Inspired by the legendary Haida story "How Raven Stole the Light," William Flett’s striking design brings to life one of the most cherished trickster tales of the Pacific Northwest. With its bold lines and powerful symbolism, this puzzle invites you to reflect on the Raven’s cleverness and the importance of light in both the physical and spiritual worlds.
A proud member of the Haida Nation, William Flett is an artist, activist, and storyteller who works to uplift Indigenous voices and perspectives. His artwork bridges tradition with contemporary themes, making this puzzle both a visual masterpiece and a meaningful cultural connection.
With an intricately irregular edge and engaging mid-level difficulty, this puzzle is perfect for those looking for a thoughtful and immersive challenge.
Háw'aa from us and William for supporting Indigenous artists.
Curious to Learn More?
Dive deeper into the artistic journey and the story behind this puzzle, and the rest of the flight, on our Deep Dive Blog here.
Explore the full catalogue of mini puzzles.
Proudly Made in Canada.
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Ravenish
Excellent small puzzle that challenges the person doing it. Have enjoyed it very much and have now done it 3 times

Outstanding Bite-Sized Challenge
This was my first StumpCraft puzzle and it certainly won't be my last: beyond the beautiful art, the pieces themselves are beautifully shaped and come together in really surprising ways. The mostly black-and-white art offered an extra layer of challenge, but the thoughtful design of the pieces (and the blessed inclusion of some green accents!) made it more approachable than it looks at first glance. For the record, it took me about an hour to complete as someone who isn't really a puzzlehead. The kerf for laser-cut wood is always going to be bigger than a die-cut puzzle, which means the final assembly is a bit more wobbly than a traditional jigsaw. That said, the looseness doesn't affect the clarity of the final assembled work, and a bit of wobbliness is very welcome when fitting together big chunks of the puzzle. The unique aroma of laser-cut wood is very present after opening the tin, but I've laser-cut wood before, so I know it'll dissipate relatively quickly. (Some people like the smell though, so maybe it's a positive!) Overall, I'm thrilled with the puzzle and looking forward to picking up a meatier one soon!

Raven on Tree
Was expecting something alittle bigger but was pleased with the fun of putting it together. Would like to see more from this artist.
Raven and Tree
Difficult and took about 2 hours. Patience and time are necessary.
Small but mighty
Don't let this mini puzzle fool you. It is small at 65 pieces but it's a tough one.