American Mahjong Set: Pink Halloween Dessert Tiles, 160 Pieces with Case and Dice

The set you actually want on the table when the girls come over in October.

A full 160 piece American mah jongg set in pastel goth dress: candy striped candles, frosted cupcakes and marshmallow dots, potion bottles, ghosts and pumpkins, and eight illustrated jokers that are all different, from a bat winged cake to a black cat cupcake. Spooky cute rather than scary, dessert shop colors on a dark base, closer to a Halloween bakery than a haunted house.

WHY PLAYERS LOVE IT
. Bigger tiles. 1.02 inches across instead of the usual 0.87, so they sit properly between finger and thumb and stand square in a row.
. A real American set. 36 dots, 36 bams, 36 cracks, 12 dragons, 16 winds, 8 flowers, 8 jokers and 8 blank spares, so nothing is missing at the table.
. Every tile face is its own illustration. No two flowers or jokers are the same.
. Full bleed art on the backs too, so the wall looks good before anyone picks up a tile.

DETAILS
. 160 tiles, 2 dice, a storage organizer and a printed user manual
. Tile size 1.42 x 1.02 x 0.63 in (3.6 x 2.6 x 1.6 cm)
. Solid acrylic, black body, UV printed color art
. Choose the soft drawstring bag set or the zip carry case with a clear window lid
. Wipe with a damp cloth and mild soap, then dry straight away. Never soak them.

GOOD TO KNOW
Made to order and shipped from overseas, so allow the full delivery window shown at checkout. Production takes 8 to 10 business days and shipping another 15 to 25, so allow up to seven weeks from order to door. Tiles are printed in batches, so tiny differences in color or placement between runs are normal. If a tile ever arrives with a real defect, message me and I will get you a replacement for that tile.

Wondering if it works for standard American mah jongg? Yes. It follows the standard American mah jongg tile count exactly, jokers and blank spares included, so it plays with any current card. Wondering if the art makes the tiles hard to read? No. Suit numbers sit in the top left corner where you expect them, the way a normal set does.