Everything on our table, ready for yours
We cut tiles from heavy melamine, shape clear acrylic racks, and print rubber mats for game nights. Browse our catalog to gather four chairs and deal a fresh wall.
Browse our gear by category
Pick up complete sets, extra tiles on their own, or the small pieces that keep your table running through every round.
Set up your table in four steps
A good game begins long before the first tile gets pulled from the wall. Pick your pieces one by one to create a table that suits your living room.
Choose your tiles
Select American tiles with jokers and spares, or traditional Chinese tiles, all pressed from melamine and painted by hand.
Tiles we make2Choose your mat
Lay down a mat with a woven fiber top and rubber backing so tiles slide quiet and stay where you push them.
Mats we make3Choose your racks
Add acrylic racks with matching pushers to hold your hand upright and guide the wall straight across the cloth.
Racks we make4Choose how you pack
Pack everything inside a soft printed fabric bag with tile wrappers, or slide trays into a rigid aluminum case.
Bags we makePieces we pull out most often
These sets, mats, and acrylic racks see regular table time in our own games with friends and family across the neighborhood.
How we build our gear
Melamine tiles, engraved deep
We press our tiles from smooth melamine, engrave the suit markings clean, and paint each line so numbers and characters stay clear under overhead lamps.
Acrylic racks that glide
Our racks are molded from sturdy acrylic, clear or tinted with color, holding built-in pushers that slide your wall forward without catching on the mat.
Color on the table
We run shades of blue across mats and bags, alongside pink, green, white, purple, and black so your tiles stand out against the woven fiber cloth.
Notes on the game and care
Read through our guides on sorting American suits from Chinese sets, setting the cloth for four players, and wiping down your tiles after dinner.
American or Chinese: which set are you actually shopping for
The two games share a name and almost nothing else at the table. Tile counts, faces, racks and what each style needs before four people can sit down.
At the tableSetting the table for four
What goes down first, how much table four seats really need, and the small placements that stop a game stalling. Our own setup order, from bare wood to first wall.
CareKeeping melamine tiles clean, and the mat under them
Melamine resists scratches and hates hot water. What we use on tiles, what the mat instructions actually mean, and the storage habits that decide how a set ages.
Putting colors together on the cloth
Mahjong moves fast, so your tiles must sit sharp against the mat beneath them. We balance light melamine faces against rich fabric colors to keep the game easy on player eyes.
Color under the hand
Pair deep blue mats with white tiles to make each painted character stand out across the whole table.
A set that travels as one
Match a printed bag to the tiles that go inside it and the whole table leaves on one shoulder. If the set rides in a trunk instead, the aluminum case takes the knocks and the trays keep the suits apart.
Making games that bring four chairs together
We make gear for the kitchen table on a Tuesday evening and the sunny porch on a weekend afternoon. Every tile, rack, and mat gets made to hold up through hours of shuffling, building walls, and laughing with good friends.
When four people sit down together, we want the table ready for play.
Ready to set your next table
Open any product page to check details, match your colors, and prepare for your next evening with four players.