Personalised dominoes set

Dominoes game with personalised lid

Evergreen games never go out of style, because they are passed down from generation to generation. For the most nostalgic people, we have the classic dominoes, but with a different touch. Our domino with personalised box is different from all the others you'll find on the market, because you can design it exactly to your liking.

It measures 18,5x6,5cm and the lid of the game box is personalisable. You can design it with any of our pre-designed templates and adapt them to your taste or, if you are very creative, you can add your favourite photos or texts and give it a different touch. We include a game inside the box, but without personalisation.

If you like to play with your family or friends, give this fun dominoes game as a gift to bring back Sunday afternoons and games in the company of your loved ones.

How to play dominoes

Dominoes is a very popular and fun game that has been played for centuries in many countries around the world. It is a board game played with dominoes, or domino pieces, each of which has two sides with a number of dots or "dominoes" ranging from zero to six.

To play dominoes, you need a set of dominoes and a group of players, which can be two or more people. The aim of the game is to place all the dominoes on the game board in such a way as to form lines or "chains" of dominoes that have the same number of dots on one side. The first player who manages to place all his pieces wins the game.

To start the game, a certain number of dominoes must be distributed among the players, which can vary according to the number of players and the type of game to be played. Once each player has his or her pieces, the first piece is placed in the centre of the game board, thus forming the first "link" or "chain" of the dominoes.

From this point on, each player must place his or her pieces so that they have the same number of points as the piece on the board, whenever possible. If a player has no piece that can match the piece on the board, they must pass their turn and the next player must attempt to place a matching piece. If no player has a matching piece, a new piece must be taken from the "well" or set of remaining pieces and placed on the board.

Example: if there is a piece in the centre of the table with 2 black circles on one side and 5 circles on the other, the active player must place a piece from his hand that has at least 2 circles or 5 circles on one side. If his piece has a 2 on it, he places the piece next to the other 2, so that they are together.