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Sunroom Jigsaw

By Partech Systems

Big pieces. Famous paintings. No rush.

Jigsaw puzzles of famous paintings, with big pieces, tap to place, no timer and no ads that interrupt a puzzle.

  • Free
  • No account
  • No timer
  • Saved after every piece
A hint on the light Daylight look, a corner piece outlined in blue on the board, with the words "This piece goes in the bottom-left corner. Corner pieces have two straight edges."
Van Gogh's Irises as a 16-piece puzzle, seven pieces in and a faint picture guide showing the rest, with a chosen piece ringed in orange in the tray below and big Undo, Hint, Guide and Menu buttons
Why it’s different

A jigsaw you don’t have to fiddle with

Tap, then tap

Tap a piece in the tray, then tap its place in the picture, and it clicks in. Close is near enough, pieces never need turning, and a wrong spot costs nothing. Dragging works too.

Big pieces

Pieces in the tray are large, and bigger with Extra large text. A puzzle size is only offered when its pieces will be big enough to see on your screen.

Famous paintings

Van Gogh, Turner, Constable, Pissarro, Rosa Bonheur, Fantin-Latour and more, all public domain from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Open Access collection.

Help when you want it

A faint picture guide, Edges first and Sort by colour. Hint puts a piece in and says where it went. Three hints in each puzzle are free, then a short ad of your choice gives another. Undo is always free.

No rush

There is no clock at all, and your puzzle is saved after every piece.

See it

Three looks, 34 paintings

Van Gogh's Irises as a 16-piece puzzle, seven pieces in and a faint picture guide showing the rest, with a chosen piece ringed in orange in the tray below and big Undo, Hint, Guide and Menu buttons
SkyA linen table on sky blue.
A hint on the light Daylight look, a corner piece outlined in blue on the board, with the words "This piece goes in the bottom-left corner. Corner pieces have two straight edges."
Hints in wordsThe piece goes in and the game says where.
A 25-piece Sunflowers puzzle with Edges first switched on, the board showing dashed outlines of every spot and the tray showing edge pieces only
Edges firstOnly the pieces with a straight side, to start the frame.
The High contrast look, a harbour painting half done on a black board with white spot outlines and a chosen piece ringed in yellow
High contrastWhite and yellow on black for the clearest view.
The picture list, with a Surprise me button above big cards for Sunflowers, The Flowering Orchard, Irises and Oleanders by Vincent van Gogh
Choose a pictureThirty-four paintings, or Surprise me.
The finished card showing Wheat Field with Cypresses by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, with buttons for a new game, choosing a picture and looking at the picture
FinishedNo clock, no score: just the painting.
How it plays

Sunroom Jigsaw is jigsaw puzzles of famous paintings, made for anyone whose eyes or hands find most jigsaw apps fiddly. The pieces are big, and you don't have to drag or turn them: tap a piece in the tray, then tap where it goes in the picture, and it clicks in.

There are 34 paintings to choose from, from Van Gogh's Irises and Sunflowers to Turner, Constable and Rosa Bonheur, each cut into 9 to 64 pieces. A faint picture guide, Edges first and Sort by colour help you along, and when you're stuck a hint puts a piece in and says where it went. Undo is unlimited, and there's no clock.

There are three looks to choose from: Sky, light Daylight for a bright room, and black-and-white High contrast for the clearest view.

Tips

How to play well

  1. Start with the corners

    Corner pieces have two straight sides. Turn on Edges first to see only the pieces with a straight side, and build the frame.

  2. Sort by colour

    Sort by colour puts sky pieces with sky pieces and grass with grass, so a patch of the picture comes together quickly.

  3. Use the guide

    The faint picture on the board shows what goes where. Turn it off with Guide when you want more of a challenge.

  4. Start small

    Nine or sixteen pieces make a pleasant ten minutes. Try more pieces once you know the painting.

Questions

Asked and answered

Is Sunroom Jigsaw free? Are there ads?

Yes, it's free to play in your browser. An ad never interrupts a puzzle, and there are no banners. Your first ten puzzles have no ads at all; after that an ad may appear between puzzles, at most once every ten puzzles and never twice within five minutes. Undo never needs an ad. The first three hints in each puzzle are free; after that, you can watch a short ad for another hint if you choose.

Where do the paintings come from?

All 34 are from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Open Access collection, in the public domain (CC0). Each one's title, artist and date are shown when you finish, and the full list is under About, Picture credits.

How many pieces can I choose?

9, 16, 25, 36, 49 or 64. On a small phone the biggest sizes aren't offered, because their pieces would be too small to see.

Do I have to drag the pieces?

No. Tap a piece, then tap where it goes. You can drag if you prefer, with a mouse, pen or finger.

Will I lose my puzzle if I leave?

No. Your puzzle is saved after every piece, so you can close the page and carry on later.

Where are my statistics saved?

In your browser on this device. There's no account, and clearing the site's data deletes them.

Sunroom Jigsaw is made by Partech Systems Limited.

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