Thumbnail Filmstrip of Gravitas STONE STACKING GAME - 6 Player Images
Description
Gravitas Strategic Stone Stacking Game. Easy to learn, harder to play. You won't want to put this one down! For 2-6 players. This game is made entirely by hand in Vermont. Game pieces vary in shape and color. No two games are quite alike, just like stones!
Warning: This game contains small pieces that pose a choking hazard. Not suitable for children under 3 years old.
Materials: Stone
NATURAL MATERIALS
Every piece is cut from real slate, marble, and granite. No plastic, no synthetic materials, no shortcuts. What you hold is exactly what the earth made, shaped by hand.
MADE IN THE USA
Gravitas is handcrafted in Brattleboro, Vermont, by a small woman-owned studio. Every set is touched by real hands at every step of the way, from raw stone to finished game.
ART YOU WITH PLAY WITH.
Simple enough to pick up in minutes, deep enough to keep you thinking for years. Gravitas is designed to live on your table, not in a box. It is a game, a sculptural object, and a conversation starter all at once.
Vendor Info
The art of balance, the beauty of diversity.
Gravitas started with one person in southern Vermont. It spread through the community the way good things do, table to table, hand to hand.
People have been stacking stones forever. On riverbanks, on trails, wherever they find them. Gravitas brings that instinct to the table.
Every piece is hand-cut from natural stone. Slate, marble, and granite are among our most common. No two are identical. Within each numbered stone, size, color, finish, texture, and edge vary. Some pieces are raw and rugged. Others smooth. Sawn edges meet chiseled faces. This is not a flaw. It is the point.
A strategy game. A stacking challenge. A sculptural object. Beautiful at rest. Compelling in play.
Mission
Gravitas started because most games are disposable. Cardboard wears out, plastic gets thrown away, and the box goes in a closet. They wanted to make something that stays out on the table, gets better with use, and eventually belongs to someone else. So it is cut from stone, by hand, in Vermont, and they made the rules simple enough that anyone can sit down and work hard enough that no one exhausts them. Art you can play with. That is the whole idea.