MEET SHASHIBO

This PATENTED Award Winning mysterious magnetic puzzle box transforms into over 70 shapes with unique pattern touch!

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Award Winning Innovative Patented Product Toy of The Year 2020 & 2021 Finalist

Grateful Deal x Shashibo

YOU GOT 6%OFF

ADD 2 SHASHIBO TO GET 6%OFF

Color selected: SKULL & ROSES

Price per unit:

$25.99

+Shipping

4.99

Total(0 Shashibo)

$0.00

Free 30 day
returns for a
refund
Award Winning
Product
More than 70
shapes
W: 2.3 inch
D: 2.3 inch

Shipping & Returns

We offer FREE shipping on all orders when you order two or more Shashibo! Orders ship within 24-48 hours and normally arrive within 1 week. However, due to current shipping delays with USPS and other carriers related to COVID and other issues, some orders may take up to 2 weeks to arrive. If you have any questions with your order, please contact us at shashibo@funinmotiontoys.com.
Shashibo is shipped from the USA.
RETURNS
Our policy lasts 30 days. If 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately we can’t offer you a refund or exchange.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging with a corresponding receipt of purchase.
To get started, simply send us an email at shashibo@funinmotiontoys.com to start the process.
Warranty

All Shashibos come with a 1-year quality warranty. If for any reason, the toy is faulty and it broke not due to typical wear and tear, but our manufacturing processes – contact us and we'll issue the best possible solution.
Customer satisfaction is always our number one priority, so please contact us at shashibo@funinmotiontoys.com
For more, read our warranty policy.

HAIGHT-ASHBURY

The Grateful Dead began as The Warlocks in 1965, but changed their name and moved to San Francisco’s low rent Haight-Ashbury district the next year, just as it was morphing into a hippie mecca for musicians and counterculture devotees. Their communal home at 710 Ashbury Street became the band’s headquarters and party central. The Dead’s funky blend of psychedelic blues, folk, rock and jazz amassed an eclectic cult following, and 1967’s “Summer of Love” launched the band onto the world stage. Open your cube and take a colorful trip back to their magical heyday.

HAIGHT-ASHBURY

The Grateful Dead began as The Warlocks in 1965, but changed their name and moved to San Francisco’s low rent Haight-Ashbury district the next year, just as it was morphing into a hippie mecca for musicians and counterculture devotees. Their communal home at 710 Ashbury Street became the band’s headquarters and party central. The Dead’s funky blend of psychedelic blues, folk, rock and jazz amassed an eclectic cult following, and 1967’s “Summer of Love” launched the band onto the world stage. Open your cube and take a colorful trip back to their magical heyday.

DANCING BEARS

The iconic Dancing Bears have a hazy history. They first appeared on the back cover of the album Bear’s Choice in 1973. The brainchild of artist Bob Thomas, it is thought that he came up with the idea while look- ing at an antique printer font of a bear. Was it a nod to the Dead’s sound engineer, Owsley “Bear” Stanley, who recorded many of the Dead’s earlier live concerts (and supposedly danced merrily while doing so). Or, were the bears a tribute to the colorful, fun culture embodied by the band and its devoted followers? It’s a mystery you should explore and unfold!

DANCING BEARS

The iconic Dancing Bears have a hazy history. They first appeared on the back cover of the album Bear’s Choice in 1973. The brainchild of artist Bob Thomas, it is thought that he came up with the idea while look- ing at an antique printer font of a bear. Was it a nod to the Dead’s sound engineer, Owsley “Bear” Stanley, who recorded many of the Dead’s earlier live concerts (and supposedly danced merrily while doing so). Or, were the bears a tribute to the colorful, fun culture embodied by the band and its devoted followers? It’s a mystery you should explore and unfold!

SKULL & ROSES

Does the iconic skeleton with a headpiece of roses have a name? No, and neither did the 1971 album graced with the iconic artwork. Artists Alton Kelley and Stanley Mouse collaborated on the original design in 1966 when it first appeared on a concert poster. Five years later, when the band wanted to title its live album with a risque two-word phrase for “blow your mind,” it was deemed inappropriate for the public. The band decid- ed to release the unnamed album adorned with the striking image of Skull and Roses. A picture can say a thousand words. Or two. You decide.

SKULL & ROSES

Does the iconic skeleton with a headpiece of roses have a name? No, and neither did the 1971 album graced with the iconic artwork. Artists Alton Kelley and Stanley Mouse collaborated on the original design in 1966 when it first appeared on a concert poster. Five years later, when the band wanted to title its live album with a risque two-word phrase for “blow your mind,” it was deemed inappropriate for the public. The band decid- ed to release the unnamed album adorned with the striking image of Skull and Roses. A picture can say a thousand words. Or two. You decide.

STEAL YOUR FACE

Nothing says “Grateful Dead” more than the iconic Steal Your Face graphic of a skull and lightning bolt. Orig- inally created in 1969 by Owsley Stanley, the band’s sound engineer, and artist Bob Thomas, the symbol was spray painted onto their gear to make identification easy. Years later the art was featured on the cover of the 1976 album Steal Your Face. One of the songs (He’s Gone) contains the lyrics “steal your face right off your head” – a reference to the band’s early (and ungrateful) manager who ran off with funds. They lost money but gained a priceless logo.

STEAL YOUR FACE

Nothing says “Grateful Dead” more than the iconic Steal Your Face graphic of a skull and lightning bolt. Orig- inally created in 1969 by Owsley Stanley, the band’s sound engineer, and artist Bob Thomas, the symbol was spray painted onto their gear to make identification easy. Years later the art was featured on the cover of the 1976 album Steal Your Face. One of the songs (He’s Gone) contains the lyrics “steal your face right off your head” – a reference to the band’s early (and ungrateful) manager who ran off with funds. They lost money but gained a priceless logo.

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Invented by Andreas Hoenigschmid

Sand artist by day. Shashibo mastermind at night. Inspired by his love of design, geometry and sand art, Andreas wanted to create a magnetic puzzle toy that would be accessible to people of all ages and walks of life, even those vision-impaired. Once he figured out how to magnetically combine the units onto each other, he realized this was the idea he'd been waiting for his whole life. Thus, the Shashibo (Shape Shifting Box) was born.

About Our Team

Fun in Motion Toys is the creator of Spinballs, Mozi, Glozi, Shashibo, Wandini, and Karmagami. Our toys make you move and groove! If you're like us, you don't like to sit still. We're constantly looking for something to fidget with, or a new activity to learn, which is why we created our range of fun in motion products. We believe in creating mesmerizing toys that provide movement and activities that stimulate the mind and body for hours of fun - day and night.