Dragon Mancala Board Game with Detachable Parts – 7-Holes Classic Strategy Game – Kalaha, Sungka, Owari – Wooden Game Set – Family Game Night – Educational Toy – Gift and Home Decor

Description

• The price is excluding any type of sales tax and import costs. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties/taxes that may incur.
• UK & EU buyer must include EORI number during checkout (required by shipping service). 

FREE COWRIE/COWRY SEASHELLS AS MANCALA SEEDS 

WARNING! CHOKING HAZARD │ CHILDREN UNDER 8 YEARS MUST BE UNDER ADULT SUPERVISION WHILE PLAYING THIS GAME

Dragon-shaped wooden mancala board game with detachable parts and 7-holes pits. This classic two-player game challenges you to think ahead, outmaneuver your opponent, and capture their pieces. This variant has intermediate level of difficulty, suitable for kids age 8 and up. The traditionally hand-painted pattern makes it a unique gift and decor piece when not in play. 

The painting on the mancala board may vary. Hand-painted by skilled artisans, no two boards are exactly alike, making every piece a one-of-a-kind work of art that adds character and charm to your board game collection.

SIZE:
31.5″ x 6.7″ x 2.3″ (inches)
80 x 17 x 6 cm 

This dragon mancala is also available in 5-holes version

Download the Mancala Playing Instructions here

Batik, a traditional art from Java, uses a wax-resist dyeing technique. This technique has been practised for centuries. The word batik comes from the Javanese amba ("to write") and titik ("dots or points"), reflecting its detailed craftsmanship.

Batik tulis is the oldest form of batik making, where the wax is written or drawn (tulis) onto a length of fabric. Inspired by this timeless technique, we’ve applied the same intricate process to the wood surface of our mancala board games.

The batik-making process involves three key stages:
- Mencanting – Wax is applied using a canting tool to create intricate patterns.
- Mewarna – The fabric is dyed, with waxed areas resisting color
- Finishing – The fabric is dried and soaked in a fixing agent to preserve the colors.