"Rototo & Friends" Pixel Art Kit
⚙️ FEATURES
📐 Dimensions:
-
Rototo (grey):
- Classic: 51 × 30 cm / Mini: 25 × 15 cm (2.3 cm tiles / 1.2 cm mini tiles)
-
Chibi (white):
- Classic: 37 × 35 cm / Mini: 18 × 17 cm (2.3 cm tiles / 1.2 cm mini tiles)
⏰ Assembly time: ~ 1h30 (Rototo / Chibi)
🧠 Difficulty: Rototo ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ / Chibi ⭐⭐⭐☆☆
🌿 DESCRIPTION
Two forest spirits to assemble in pixel art
Feel all the magic of the forest with the "Rototo & Friends" Pixel Art Kit: a duo of protective companions to assemble in pixel art mosaic. Choose your vibe: Rototo the large grey one, calming and massive, or Chibi the small white one, all softness. A relaxing and poetic DIY activity for a natural, design & home wall decoration.
Between easy pixel art, creation and gift idea for fans of cult Japanese animation and soothing forest worlds, these iconic silhouettes add a touch of calm to your interior.
🎨 KIT CONTENTS
- Bag of recycled glass mosaic tiles
- Mosaic glue (indoor / outdoor)
- Mounting grid
- Pattern to follow (Rototo or Chibi)
- Illustrated instruction guide
- Wall mounting kit
💠 HIGHLIGHTS
🇫🇷 Designed and assembled in France
♻️ Mass-dyed glass · recyclable packaging
🧒 Accessible from 5 years old (with adult help)
🌲 Two tile sizes (2.3 cm / 1.2 cm) to adapt the difficulty
🎁 Perfect as an easy and creative gift (fans of nature, pixel art & animation)
✨ Shiny, durable finish, ready to hang
🏠 YOUR TURN TO PLAY
Assemble your tiles like a zen puzzle: place, glue, admire. Create a forest corner at home — entrance, bedroom, reading nook or children's space — and compose a scene with a Classic Rototo & Mini Chibi side by side.
💡 Creative tip
Want a "undergrowth" decor? Add foliage, raindrops or small fireflies by mixing our large tiles and mini tiles sold individually to extend the scene. (And why not some soot sprites 👀)
🔗 Resources & Inspirations
📚 Tutorial · FAQ · Blog · Pixel Card(s)
🌲 Rototo & Friends — a poetic stroll through the forest pixel by pixel, inspired by the beloved protective spirit of great Japanese animation studios.
