Twenty-six squares, one letter each, all exactly the same size. That last point is what the set is for. When every piece is the same square, letters line up flush against each other, so a word spelled on a table looks like a word rather than a row of shapes at different heights. A child arranging P-A-K-I-S-T-A-N gets a straight line with even gaps, which is what makes the word readable back to them.

The letters are black on backgrounds of blue, yellow, red, green and orange, and the colours repeat across the alphabet rather than following it. High contrast is the point: black on a strong colour is the easiest possible combination to read from the far side of a classroom, and it does not fade the way a pale printed letter does.

Because the tiles are identical in size they stack and store flat, which matters more than it sounds. A set of twenty-six irregular letter shapes ends up loose at the bottom of a cupboard; a stack of squares goes back in the box in one movement, and a teacher can count them at a glance to see whether one is missing.

The set arrives as loose tiles with a separate red banner reading CAPITAL SQUARE ALPHABETS and the model code FS-03. There is no board behind them — they can go on a wall, on a table, in a tray or in a child's hands, which is the whole flexibility of this format.

Nothing is stuck to the back of the tiles and no dimension is printed on them or on the banner, so we state neither. Most schools use double-sided tape when they want a display and keep the tiles loose the rest of the time. Ask us on WhatsApp and we will measure a tile from the stock in hand.

The price is Rs. 830 with Cash on Delivery across Pakistan, from Lahore and Karachi to Islamabad and Rawalpindi. We confirm stock and your city's delivery charge on WhatsApp before anything leaves us.

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