Q: From what age can you play KOOJJI?
A: KOOJJI is suitable for children aged 5 to 6 and up, under adult supervision. This skill game was designed to bring the whole family together, from children to grandparents. Thanks to its simple rules and lightweight recycled leather pucks, it promotes the development of coordination and precision, while guaranteeing a fun and safe experience. It's therefore an ideal intergenerational game for bonding and sharing enjoyable moments with family and friends.
Q: Can KOOJJI be played indoors?
A: Absolutely! KOOJJI was designed to be played both indoors and outdoors. Its recycled leather pucks are soft and quiet, preventing any risk of damage to delicate floors like hardwood or tile, and minimizing noise so as not to disturb others. Whether in a living room, office, or break room, you can enjoy a pleasant game in any season, even when the weather doesn't permit going outside.
Q: What type of surface can be played on outdoors?
A: KOOJJI is extremely versatile and can be played on all kinds of outdoor surfaces. Whether on a wooden deck, a well-maintained lawn, fine sand, or a hard surface like concrete, the game remains stable and enjoyable. This adaptability makes KOOJJI the ideal companion for your get-togethers, picnics, or family days out, whatever the season.
Q: Is the game customizable?
A: Yes, to make your game even more unique, the leather case that comes with the KOOJJI box can be personalized. You can have a name or a special message engraved on it, making it an excellent personalized and original gift idea. This personalization is done in our workshop in the Vendée region of France, always using traditional and responsible methods.
Q: Is KOOJJI really made in France?
A: Yes, proudly! KOOJJI is entirely made in France, in our workshop located in the Vendée region. We work closely with a local ESAT (a sheltered workshop for people with disabilities), which guarantees not only high-quality craftsmanship but also an inclusive social approach. By choosing KOOJJI, you support the local economy, French craftsmanship, and a project committed to professional integration.
